davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-20

Ins wholssals houses Of our city are do
ing heavy business, a. the great amount Of
freight shipped each day from the establish
nents indicate. Merchants in Iowa, Illinois
and Missouri begin to realize the, TO them.
important fact that nowhere within their
reach can b foaad more liberal inducemept,
to purchasers than in the large Wholesale e.
nblishments Of Keokuk. Year after year
This i becoming better understood; and
hence each year brings still greater aeeu.
Anlasaon Of business 20 tbess 6rms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-20

TINS cit,zsns Of Ottauvs srs making .
effort to organize and eesip Fiss Company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-20

WAsnIxcToS rnIs Wlsrla.-Ths Wast.
ington correspondent Of the Cincinnati Co
ssste writes this gossip, social and Otherwise,
Of Warrington now and its promise for the
vin.er:
A very considerable number Of Cousre,a
men have spent few days in the city within
: fortnight, either while engaged on Special
Committees, or in preparing quarters for the
winter. This morning scarce : dozen mem
bers are pi esent, and only half dozen SEM
ators.
These sre scattered over the city, and there
have been mn cor situations which develop
anything definite concerning the drift Of feel
ing, with the exception that none of the Re-
publicans appear at all dIsheartened BY the
results Of the late elections, nor, on the other
hand. do the Democrats anticipate Z second
year Of like success.
Several OF. the Hobbies are mastering their
forces, making their acquAantances, and Law
ing theft plans. Tariff men are re-csstins
their tables And re-shapine their srRumsnts,
and striking new equilibrium between rates
for wool growers and wool manufacturer, re-
ducion in internal taxes, and the protection
they desire. There 10 also Postoeice con-
tract lobby stripping for action.
AAS SSpAeVt 10 uCtu4 put IN tnOfOa&n Or
der ! .carr~,s are down, aud desks replaced
in either House, and the army of workmen
and renovators have already given life to the
immense pile, which has slep, in comparative
quiet Though the summer The Supreme
Cou1 room has been 80 changed that i,
scarcely recalls It's once gloomy self. Bright
White walks have taken the place Of dull and
dreary ones, and IN oil Of ito new appoint-
NESTS there sAens to have been 4 resurrec.
ton.
Washington is expecting jam. All the in>
dicstions poin, TO season that viii gil avery
corner Of the city to repletion. All whose
bnsinessis to take 10 strangers,n in oil the
phases good and bad Of that expression, are
making ready for . crowd. Rooms near the
leading hotel. are being rapidly taken, and at
rates spproaching those demanded and OBJ
tanned when the war kept Washington food
-: much larger number Of Consrsssuen
Will keep house this winter than for many
seasons past, and the winter bids fair to BE-
- Gay - any that the city has known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-20

HAVE you secured . Certificate Of The
Washington Library Company Of Philaa,a-
phis' IN aid Of the Riverside In.s;s,te for
educating orphansf Each Certificate coeta !.
dollar, with beautiful engraving worth MOI,
than dollar ~ retail, and secures, besides.
present in the Great Distribution By The
company, and On equal chances that your
present may b worth thousands Of dollars.
1oa may become rich By doing beoevol.pt
ct. Read NE advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-20

H. l nd D.. - -. ~ - 4
:. -. !. : - : =.
-. .. !. = &
7 Il - - - - ] !
111s1ne - ~ heeu so1no - ubl
lta.'s ~ akii1 - - 49,, |
sssaisse e1vs - y 1lDco - - |
49, a. - : - - n
s,ssssl y 49, 80
s1sie1ie, ; ~ q = -, : |
49, - - y - RI =
- - ! r. = )
H. "a - ~ - = r - Ak't
vrits 40.
! Msassins. - nessly asssssss tkAs1
= Lssti's 0psss vii rsapesar = KssAsk
% slnsiay saa 1Ssday svs.isss Asxt. rsa-
dssine ~ f;rst ssesisg IL celebrated opsra,
ssFasse," ~ q he second The fns opssl
80, Hssbah1ests." So thoeoeDAly pasa1sA
vsss ~ aadienes b he Performance ls11
evening, that our people will meet \.
Lo4,i's rs-6cpsarsnss visA nash delight
ard With crowded houses.
KEorxuK, Nov. 10, 1887.
70 Msssrs. B. r. Bowsr, 4. J. Wlkissss, nd
GEx.s ION my rsssrs ftea De-.
Aoinesy yesterday my attsntion vas directed
70 : card vhich appeared in the Consultation
Of The l2th. ira, sig.sd By ,oa asd many
others, proposing to engage the Opera Hall
on the FIRST night Of its being opened, for ths
purpose Of giving : Complimentary Rsneat
70 myself. feel sincerely shankfsl, gentls-
men, for this manifestaaion 81 your regard,
and An extremely sati6ed = know that my
endsavon 70 Ornament orr city and con-
tribute to the comfort and pleasurs Of our
citizens are 70 highly appreciated. This
request, therefore, smanating spontaneously
from gentlemen Of whom any city might we'll
feel proud, cannot be denied. may far
Their state that yoa are y perfect liberty to
dedicate the Hall with such ceremonies or
performances - may conform With your owa
good judgment. shall designate Wedues-
day, Deco mbsr lth, A. the time At which the
Hall win be ready for opening, and at your
service.
With many thanks / have the honor to be,
gentlemen. respectfully yours,
| PAralcK Grsyoss.
IT doesn't need proof to establish how
thoroughly Northern Democracy and South.
ern Rebelsm are related to each other. But
this incident shows that the Kentucky De-
mocracy know how to celebrate Democratic
victories, according to their merits and real
significance. Exchanges chronicle this af.
fair: AT . recent celebration of the recent
copperhesd victories BY the pupils Of e
male seminary at Georgetown, in that State,
all the girls who participated, were required
to wear the rebel badgs-red, white and red
ION their arms. One young lady who re-
sssd wAs threatened wish panishnent for
noncompliance. The Lexington Statesman
ststes thas the bssvs gIrl persisted in her re-
fisd and threw The disgusting emblem into
the Ere. It's further asserted tha. the school
girls were instructed to provide themselves
with Confederate flags. The masculine stu
dents Of The Agricultural College Of the Ken.
tucky Cniversity, At Lexington, seem ami
mated BY the same spirit a. their sisters
The United States Gag, which has been raj ed
| over the college. vas torn down on Saturday
night. and Afterwards found on the street
with the following notice pinned to it: No
negro buisau 6ag shall Cost over the Agri-
cultural College while am student Of the
name. A Lover Of Right.'n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-20

AAAf welcome exchange, the Dsvs,pors
saassss' has been enlarged to ss eolapn
p.pss, printed on : sheet 2sxlsiaehes. Is.
sassspsass and public spiri. n.,a,s,.s :.
- sa''ssss men Of Davsopo.t, Il s;,;,r re
@ : n1sfa patronage and crovdin~ ID,
sssossnsnts upon il necsssitased 8 ,ol.,,..
mess md being ansrling sheet "a !. ~.
.ese woEksr = ~ Repsblieas rsal., !. I'll
ssetsee = han It il pssssssisy, s,d vi,I
y = III as1se shars Of he god Ill., q
- = .s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-20
CITY NEWS.

YksrtzDAx vsss eidkly ~ 81 sssniss,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLES TON.
Arrived Saturday.

Steamship Moneka, Lobby, New York-lsft 9th inst
Mdze. To Willis Il Chisolm, Marscher, J Adger
Il Co. c N Avoriu L Son, D Ahrcns & Co, b A ANNE,
Bschoff Co, r NJ Bristol r Boy1eston & Co. Bis
sell Co, j Boyle l. Co, Boesch w Breese, Bruins
4 Bee, } Blank Brown l. Hyer Cameron, Barley & Co.
T NJ Cater, " Chafee, J A Cooke Co, " G Corwin 4
Co, j Chapman, C D Carr 4 Co, F Chapeau, Chisolm
Bros. 81 Co0:a 4 Co, Cohen, Hanckel l. Co, Fl Deye-
reaux Dowe e. Noise, q 4 F Fleming Co. J 8 Farley
Co, Ferguson L Holmes, Foldman, Furchgott l. Bro
Goldstein, ] b Grayer, Gurney, II Gerdts Co. C
Graveley, Gruber & Martin R Gale, Goodrich, Wine
Co, P L Guillemin, Goudkop & Beuthner Hart 4
Co, " Enrrisson L. Son, N A Hunt Harris Hop
pock, A Hayden, Holmes Book House, Hunt Bros, W
Kinsmsn, Johnson Crews & Co, Klnck, Wickenberg l.
Co, " Kins1nan, Klatte 4 Co. Ltschgi, Little &
Marshall D Lilenthal 8: Co. G Love, Lewith, Muller
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14
.-la
PASSENGERS

Per steamship bIoneka, from New York-Mrs Carr,
Mrs NJ Lapoint, Congdon J Alexander and lady, W
Ball g Noble lady and child, J Kennedy WI Condor,
Mrs Enston, ] NJ Staples L NJ Davis, N Church, j
Byrne Fitzpatrick, j Ottolengui, and in steerage
j Hogg, c CALDWELL J L Wellman, and on deck
Per steamer " Frazier, from Edisto-J a Bentz and
lady, HRS Lee, child and servants Miss Carh, Egan
D T Fowles, " RaynRrd, fr, Lieut. stoeber, Chad
wick, a Townsend, A Hammond, Z Canzler, E Woley,
Minor CorneluB E Whaley, " seabrook, N i Wes-
cDtt and otIlcra
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14
COMMERCIAL.

EXDOrtaa

Exports.
LIYERpOOI-Per bark Helen sands--G2 bales 9 and
1855 bales Upland Cotton
BOSTON-Per brig Lizzie Nerrill25 ticrces Rice. 228
bales Upland Cotton, % bbs Spirits Turpcntlne, 58
35Y feet LUMBER 83, i39 feet TIMBER Ill casks Clay
26 packages.
NEW YORk-Pcr steamship Deawarc-G9 tierces Rice
4S bales Cotton 2s4 bales Upland Cotton II bales
Cotton Waste and Sundries. Per steamship Sara
gossa-171 terccs Rice, 1a9 bales and $50 balos
Upland Cotton, s6 bales Yarn and Domestics 5 bale
- WOOL aud l5l packages
steamship Whirlwind-47 bales
Cotton, bales Rags, 40 tons Iron aud Metal, 1G0
Empty Casks, so packages Mdzc. Per brig James
Baker-19 bales Cotton, 20 packages Mdze, $50 tons
Iron, 25O Empty Barrels
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE january 1O.-Co5TEE-There WAS some
inquiry to-day but only sales reported were 400 bags
Rio in lota, at 17s17%c. Market firm for prime and
choice at 1Sa18%c.
CoTToN-Was quiet today, but without any quotaDie
change.
FLouR-Business Is confined chiefly to LEGAL wants and
for Southern orders For export there is no inquiry
prised Of 5000 bbls City Mills Super ut $40 5o Winter
Wheat do ia jobbing at $112la12 The MARKET though
Inactive is steadily maintained We renew last quota-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad,
.yanuarv l2.

TOO bales Cotton SO boxes Furniture, Mdze, &c. To
h1ilnor, Wilbur Martin, II Rodgers l. Co, Blum,
Mrs G Graham, Adams, Frost l. Co, j Wiley Co, j u
Aiken l. Co. Colclough, Lowndes, Mkell Co, Willis &
Chisolm, Katie Co, T stonhouse 4 Co, Jeflords 4
Co, Fuller, Thompson Il Bro, G Walter L Co, J
Pringle Roberts, n Bailey, L Service, j " Arm
strong, G " Williams 4 Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14

And thus he lay in the majesty Of doath; and
little children and pure women, young men ano
lowly, the rich and the poor, the great and the
wise bishops priests, patriots, soldiers, scholars
and statesmen, came to mourn around tho bier OF
noble Gaorgia's dead Bishop.
Fortuna non anutat ge1tus was the raliying cry OF
the ancient worthless; sild amidst the social change,
private ruin and political disaster which sur;
rounds them, let those WHO bear the unsullied
name of the sanity knight, who, in full armor,
has thus fallen OH sleep, and names like his, re-
member, let every true Southern heart still re-
melnb bcr FoYl,tlG non 9n1ttat geRus.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14

GRAN-No receipts Of Wheat to-day, and tho only sale
reported 100 bushels inferior red at 50 60 Corn l4oo
bushels whs and L. 600 bushels yellow offered the lat
ter received per rail. Tho market was scdve Included
In the ssos were 1900 bushels white mixed at 81 O.;
1000 bushels PRIME 81 05 1000 bushels damp yellow 81
al o.; 10000 bushels good to prime dry 81 02al o.
Oats20OO bushels received and mostly sold ut 80c Rye
no sales.
Mo1AssEs-The assortment In first hands is poor, and
but few transactions effected. We quote English Island
varying from As to 6sc Cuba and Porto Rico remained
as last reported.
PRov1sIoNs-The market for Bacon was again quite
lively, but there Is stock Of moment In tho hands Of
the dealers, and prices closed higher We quote old
clear Rdes u new rib 12Aalac; Shoulders are
less active and in better suppy quote new steady at lis
quote Shoulders &c. snd Sides Green Shoulders TO-
Sides 9c, and Ham, 11ha12c. Mess Pork held at
$22 Lard quiet: but held steady at 12an for City and
Western bbls Baltimore refined, In kegs, 1ec per h.
R1cE-Wo quote Carolina aa9Hc; East India s2<a9Ac;
demand nominal.
SALT-We have change to notice. either In price or
demands qnote Liverpool Ground Alum, for lots from
dealer SO 10a2 15 Fine 50 10a9 rs SACK and Turks
Island 6BaG0c per bnshel
SuoAns-Were tn very brisk demand to-day both for
refining and for the trade and the market closed aHc
better The sales amount to 1000 hhds included we're
500 hhds l22 boxes Cuba for refining the former at 10
cts 266 bids Porto Rico In lots grocery ct II cs so
hhdB English Island at price, II hhds do vac pan,
and 2e hhs Cuba both private terms. Further GALES
could have been made but for the advanced yews OF
holders.
WH1sKEY-Is dull and unsettled from fear Of the Gov
eminent tax being reduced. City was offered In bond
to-day at % OTIS q gallon, without buyers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14

Sucil is brief outline of the life and character
and tie nurture, culture and graces OF the ulstln
cuisted Preate for whom Georgia mourns.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14

In looking back at the life OF Bishop ELLIOTT,
there are one or two points OF bis character upon
which it will be grateful to touch.
In Churcl, and State he was cminentIy conserYa-
tive. He dearly loved that which WAS old as well
as eycecnt-the truth and the practice that ls
taught by ancient precedent and cstablished py
ancient custom. But so ardent q temper, ana
nature 80 sensitive, rsthctic and enthusiastic,
could not but sympathiZe with all honest ana
genuine progress In matters OF religious falth
he rested in reveIation-believing that creed
was perfect ut the time it WAS revealed. In cues
lions OF public liberty he rested lmmoyably ID
erearprincipses. But in other matters OF Church
aud State hu chung to the ancient landmarks OF
history, rather as tests by which to measure tho
truth and the carucstnees uf the new and pro-
cressiyr. than us impassabe barriers to change.
And III The fields of science, and commercial and
material progress lie was full OF enterprise anu
enthusiasm, aud passi0natcly anxious that his
fair Southei laud should press forward with un-
Har.iIlg stride in The great march OF modern
ciyIIizatiou Hi. too, was an exceedingly happy
temper. ssThe lines havc fallen unto me in plra-
sant places" were words which not 1lntrequentiy
dropued from hin, in confidential intercourse. IL
was this buoyant, happy nature which 80 often
hrnnnlt the healing OF lie to the sad and wound-
ed spirits OF his people. Doubtless there waa in
this q deeper. ghostIy JOY in his holy oiflco on
which VIC dwell reverently, but there was also, we
cal, see. Human and exulting e. adness II the
vigorous exercise OF his intellectual gifts, and IN
tie bnneGcent use of the graceful power which he
S',n,, i; hr;nf ontline of the life and character,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14
The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS,
CHInIEsrnN Saturday EYeniuo, January "


The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY.NEWs, =.
CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening January Il
There was but limited demands the market Was, COD.
sequent very strong but the prices Of the day be-
fore were generally maintained. Sales about 200
bales-say at %; at s0 II ut 16 ut 81; at s1;
90 at 81 at IS at 49, and bales OF extra staple
1T IS cents p lb. We quote
Low M1ddhng. .ottaegooaa
strot MgSd;too
Mobile Market.
MOBILE january s.-CorroN-A fair demand has
existed throughout the day. for the lower
grades, which continue and relatively higher as
sOa-, Low Mddling sls- firm, and Middling 32c In
some cases higher figures were paid for the Two former
grades but the general sales of the day were MADE on
the above basis The market closed firm. Sales 14oO
bales. The unfayorable accounts from Liverpool had no
percepuble effect on this market.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, January s.-coEroN.-The sales
amounted only about $500 bales ut the previous prices
Say 28a31c for ordinary good ordinary at Sla3l low
midding 32as2Hc, and middling 9Sa9S hc per H. Ine
Merchants Exchange, to great extent ferng Wte
tho market for the day which was dies ron to all IN
tanta end purposes in business way
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock hand September 1st, bales-lo2l lSs
Received ogs 1Ss oSs ,oo ma
Received previously. 26o-8oosA
49,, 7ss
Cleared to-day.. 80 900 DON
Cleared previously ilo-zoo'oAs
stoc. an hand 21ss so4
The exports this evening include 148G bales for New
York. 400 bales for Liverpool and 277 bales Tor BARGE
Iona.
SUGAR AND Mo1AssEs.- receipts since yesterday
comprised 5s3 hhds Of Sugar. and 724 bbs OF Moasaes
The demand for both of the above good and easier
without quotabe alteration in prices for the former and
full rates for the latter. The total number Of the arr
vas Hond have been dspoDed Of bad they been anded
but owing to this cause the transactions were restricted
to 400 hhds Sugar and SOC bbls Molasses
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.

RooHEsrHR, N. 7, December %, 1851
Mesgrs p H. DnAxE Il COL have been great auf.
erer rom Dyspepsia for three four years. and hal to
abandon my proteshon.. About three months ago
tried the Plantation Btters, and to my great Joy am
now nearly well man. have recommended them In
several cases and, as far know, always with signal
benefit. am, respectfully yours,
-. Rev T. g. OAENORN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14

PH11Apz1pH1A, 10th Month, 18th Day, 1852
RFgpxcTRp FaEND:-My daughter has been much
benefited by the use OF thy Plantation 6ltters. Iaou
wilt send me two bottles mora
Thy friend, ASA OUhh1N,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14
MEMOIR OF BISHOP ELLIOTT

At a meeting, on the 18th 4:.stant, of tho Alumni
of the South Carolina College, in Charleston, who
had been members of the classes of tho Right Rev.
STEPHEN ELLIOTT, Bishop of Georgia, lately de-
ceased, while he was tho Professor OF sacrco
Literature and tho Evidences OF Christianity ~
that Iustitution tho following paper vas road anu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14

The loan market is active at per cent Little is doing
in discounts tho besl bills passing at as with less dis
positon to buy.
The stock market is depressed and low, with more
aellers than buyers
For gold this forenoon the following were the leading
quotations.: 1000, 133I; 1880, 1887; 11:00. 1871;
1885, 1873; 1900 13sh; 1880, 1873; loo, 1888; $780,
1929; 200, 1925.
Foreign exchange is dull Bills at sixty days on Lon
Y~vs.1 koo>a-Ioo 400
1O9A for bankora; do at short sight 1loal1oT; Paris
at sixty days, 5181a5.l6; do at short sight, hl5s
513H: Antwerp nf.1sA; Swiss, b.18Aa5. .16I4;
Hamburg, 3GAa26h; Amsterdam, 41Ha4l3z; Frank
fort, 44a41H; Bremen, 787za7s; Pgpssian thsaers
7QaI2X
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14
New. York Market.

The New York Roenng P,t of Thursday, tho 10th inst
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14

Another wonderful ingredient, of great use among
the SPANISH ladies Of South America tnpsrtng beauty
to tho complexion and brancy to the mind Is yet nm
Known to the commerce Of the world, and We withhold
its name for the present. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14

NEW YORK. january 10.-FLouR, &c-Ihe market
for Western and Slate Hour is leaE active and prices Of
the low grades 1Oal6c lower but medium and better
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14

Cl1urch-street, Charleston, s. C.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS. E. c. WILLIAMS. J.H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-14

ed to the latter place TO succeeu W nl9 o.o a -
Fanny hour for him. He dearly loved the old
nace and its people. He loved the bright waters
and the broad bays Of the country rouha, anu a1el
throuph lite it was the delight OF the stately
R;sho1 to come back among those scenes from
time to- time, and wandering along the nelghooi.
INC aea Shore breathe again the polsterous
hreath of the Atlantic, while he gathered with the
keen zest OF no mean naturaHse tue peaulnu'
shells and the curious things Whcn tne see.nias
anrf brourht to his feet-nothinr 10th either to
ioin with eager energy in the bold ana slltllhS
sports OF the sturdy, young boatmen around
him. ,,+
different destiny awaited him there. Al this
time. not long after the period when the Church
~ ENGLAND had reused itself from its lethargy To
deeper and quicker sense ofIts high mission an9
=dntv. and the teachers Of more active ana
energetic faith had become power in the Church;
and When the eloquent energies OF CHALMEns had
begun to wake the Church OF Scotlaha IRON thc .
9een slumber of the s'Moderates," the truths OF
ralieion known az evangelical! wero preached with
pGf@sst f from tbs
mysterious brcathings OF the Divine Spirit az ac-
cepted by many, it was commuhlty pccunarlf
omen to impressions from: such source lno,
ronrhly educated, cultivated aud rehned-l1oatetl
from the turmoil OF life and from the tide OF the
worId-bred to high self-reliant anu untinchlnS
aense Of duty and a generous devotion to truth
the solemnity aud pathos, the overwnomns obii-
CATION the necessity anu anu Tue
aIssd nosls 9th irresistible power to its people.
amonr somewhat remarkable group OF young
nat nnkno9 I'm in the State, who, at that time,
made @ open profession Of their faith aud high re,
solve, and nave since truly kept the word anu
psdSd peaps come op ssoE to lis early home Not many
5eVs later be turned away from the allurements
~ TIeasnre and the hopes, honors and emol1,
public and pF9tsssonsl life lie to beavsd snfo
and q minister at the sltars OF the church III
Which 1aa s he Sorshippsd h was ordained minis,
tsr ~ the Protestant Episcopal Church By Bishop
PowEN, in the fall of 1885. He oficiated as Rector
OF the Parish OF Wilton for one month "hen ne
a 8. s,actau by the Trustees OF the South Carolina
Coll sge to the Chsir OF Sacred Literature and the
Evidences OF Christianity in that Institution, %
which also the Chaplaincy Of tho College was at
fcled.
Evening star., 1867-06-04

lei ~ suEt Gfna 90
sss - flaa n Ks 80
sss slsis7 3ssw as 3's.i
.gfs Ks!s scs gfsas - ea4l
Evening star., 1867-06-04

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soi2 aAd I'm.
ak - .-,.
lsin orth half
sub 6 and I'm.
2aapart 20 & i'm,
4lT'p"t 4 Z "o y
and im !
49,!
o,ol-...o -
Evening star., 1867-06-04
81 s4 50 sa,O6 0asos Cf
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II .l-...h al.
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..tHE 80.
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|, |,aiEsrj ~ 81 rE 1 q 81
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