davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-03
General washington's Last Vote.

The Father Of his Country was consc.'.
entious in the discharge Of every dry as
a citizen, and never failed to vote. The
last occasion of his doing so was in the
spring of 1893, in the town Of Alexandria.
BE died on the llth of December follow.
ing The courthouse of Fairfax county
was then over the old market house, and
Immediately fronting Gadby's tavern.
The entrance into it was by slight flight
of crazy steps on the outside, and while
the election was progressing-s
thousands Of persons being assembled
around the nolls-W Washington drove up
in his old and we'll known family car
riage. The crowd spontaneously gave
way, and made lane for him to pass
through as he approached the court house
steps. A gentleman who was standing
at Gadby's door saw eight or ten good
looking men Immediately spring forward
and follow the General up the steps, in
order to uphold and support him if neces-
ssry. According to the custom of that
time, the FIVE or six candidates were sit
ting on the bench, who rose IN a body
snd bowed profoundly on theentrance OF
Washington. Very gracefully returning
their sanitation, the register Of the polls
said: "Well, General, how do you vote p
Ut was then by 1isG eoce) He looked a
moment at the candidates, and replied,
Gentlemen, vote for measures, not
men :" and having audibly pronounced
bis vete, be made another graceful bow
and retired. BE was loudly oheered by
the outside crowd on returning TO his
rarriaCe ..r Kids
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-03
What a KentuokY Lady Did.

In speaking of Kentucky ladies cor
respondent of the Louisville Courier,
writing from Grayson county, says;
AS this is the season Of the year that
gingseug is dug, one day last week a
woman living FIVE miles southwest of this
place, with hoe and basket in hand, went
into the woods to dig gingseng, and
made very profitable day work Of it.
She dug and gathered ten pounds OF
gingseng, worth Sc so; caught young
spotted fawn, which she sold in Litchheld
for $40; caught and killed FIVE young
gray foxes, for which the State pays her
SIS, and killed two black snakes and one
rattle snake. Can any hunter beat that
She took the young fawn home, and, she
having young baby, nursed the fawn
aud baby from her breast at the same
time. | am told it was a novel sight to
see the baby and little spotted fawn
sucking at the same time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-03
PROFESSIONAL.
NIP THE EVIL IN ITS BUD.

A LII AFFLICTED WITH ANY FORM OF
Private Diseases, such as Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Syphilis, Involuntary Emissions, ETC., should
beware of intrusting their cases to inexperi-
enced quacks-such Invariably drug their pa
tients with mercury, which sooner or later Will
destroy the mos. robust constitution. At the
Good Samaritan Medical Office, No. 1893 Jetfer-
SON street, cures are effected In from two to
six days, without the use Of mercury, change
ofdiet, or hindrance from business. Consulta-
tion strictly confidential. Itwould seem need
less here to add the importance Of nippins the
evil in its bud. but hint to the wise is sufli
cient, not only to save themselves from misery
but shield their offspring from shame and ruin.
How often is it the case we SOC gentlemen
drench themselves with advertised nostrums
after much loss in pocket and health. they are
compelled to apply to some skillful physician
TO be cured, for alone can those diseases be
cured whom known 70 the doctor who pre-
scribes, otherwise it is a leap in the dark tc
expect permanent cure.
Ofice arranged that patients do not see oach
other. 1es JefFerson street. s2-l07
DIR. J. NJ. ROGERS. DIR. H. U. PURNELL
DRS. ROGERS AND PURNELL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-03

will only make these classes more united.
am warned by the example OF America,
but there is no similarity between the
United States and the United Kingdom.
The United States are still colonies, be-
cause colonies do not cease to become
colonies because thoy become independ-
eat. They have all the elements Of de-
mocracy, they have the unbounded pos.
session Of land we have a very limited
possession Of land, and vast and ener'
nous artificial and complicated system
entirely consistent with and sustained
by trsditionary Influences. <--fa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-03
rhs unitsd stat., San coloni,..

In 9 recent speech at dinner given
by the merchant tailors OF London, Mr..
Disraeli, while explaining the character
and tendency Of the Tory reform meas
ure, made this remarkable observation !;
True, We are on the eve Of great
change Believe me that the elements
of democracy DO not exist in England.
England is o country Of classes. and ths
change that is impending in this country
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-03
OFFICE:

2os, cor. Madison and Main SITS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-03

nR. F. B. WALTON. TENDERS HIS.
IL services to the public in the treatment OF
the diseases of females. So obscure are many
az these, 70 capricious in their manifestations,
SO perfectly do they simulate other diseases,
that their true character ia often overlooked or
mistaken prominent among these are, Neu-
ralgia, Dyspepsia, that condition OF the system
commonly called Nervous or Rheumatic, ana
ueneral Debility, this last Is too often, put =
Fymptom of some insidiOus disease which IS
sapping the foundations Of life. To become
expert in the detection Of these and skillfpl in
their treatment, requires moro labor ana re-
search thnu The general practitioner can be-
stow. These facts induced him 70 devote him
self 10 this branch Of the profession exclu.
siyely. TO those interested he would state
that ne has had the advantages OF the best
medical schools and extensive hospitals OF
America also practice gilmore than twenty
years in this his native State aud in the Tropics
where such diseases most abound. lie Is per
miited also to refer to Drs. Pitmrn a hepson,
rcntlemen who stand deservedly high m the
profession. on. No. 3A Main street. Resi-
dence. No. 2ql Linden st., Memphis, Tenn lU.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-03

M Mt night. S6-1 135
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-03

MFRS. BROWN, WIFE OF THE CELE-
Nl brated DR.. Brown, Of New York, and fer
many years associate practitioner Of medicine
with him, has opened an Office at No. ~ NJ un-
roe street between Main and Second, where
and especially those peculiar to women and
children. A thorough and careful study with
large experience qualify her for treating judi
ciously the ever varying forms OF disease, TO
cases to which females are subject, may be
submitted to her with The fullest cenhdenee in
her capacity to treat them successfully. les
tinonials FROM physicians Of the highest char
ncter entitle her to the confidence OF the sui-
fering. ,.lE-s
fhp ahoyc WOO bO-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-03
REAL ESTATE LOTTERY.
GRAND LOTTERY SCHEME!
Lands, Stocks, Town Lots !
Regular Monthly Drawings at Her
nando, Miss.
The First on juno 10Th.
urHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED Pn0P-
| i erty will bo distributed among Ticket hold
SOIJTHHRN ASYLUM.

SOUTHERN AS X1O M.
After the drst Drawing others viii occur each
month. All Agents for tho sale OF Tickets
must Give bond and security.
Persons who would dispose Of good lands, at
low cash rates, should address Con. FRANK
o. ARMSTRONG;, Memphis, Tenn,
All property must be assessed by disin tero,ted
parties. II not done, Il will not be included in
any scheme, and Will be stricken from this.
Al each Drawing the quantity and value OF
lands distributed are egualized 10 the numbar
oftiokets sold, az provided In the charter,
Managers Of tho corporation can hold no
Ten por cent. ofits profits. under tho oath Of
the President and Managers. mustgo 10 tho con-
struotion and maintenance OF tho Asylum Tor
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. -.
The profits Of the company consist in the df-
ference between the cash and time valuations
ofproperty, as provided IN their charter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-03

DIR, J. NJ ROGERS. DR. II. U. PURNELI.
DRS. ROGERS AND PURNELL,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-03
"ouR own

HAsABARGE AND INCREASING CIR
III culafinn IN the counaes Ql Nertl = 49,
sinni- M rrrsents % al bnsin-ss men q IRE
urfsfrrn rities superior advar flres q an adfcf-
fsinr meiinm. A. J. BROWN q The house
on Nonfen Bros. arcnt Tor Memphis
s--fr-5 s-lE-lf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-08
BLANK !! BOOKS j ]

Day Books, Journals, LcdEeza,
~ - 9S III f1sEya9E8x =.
RECORDS. REcE1PTANDcA CASH BOOKS
vTt ~ Sises asd sHyles f BldinG
Pass Books, q Noses end Drafts,
Memorandums, Copying Books,
Disrisa, a - Dmving Books,
Writing Books, Scrap Books, liable.
Composites Books, Bills payable i receiy-
Anything in our line tohe procured in the American
or fosrgn markets. furpshed At short notice, and At
SUI ess;,e y \ ~ so q, .s.sim,u, hi.
s6Dcl kScrst ~ csan9hs1 q - r( ed 0paFh thu
iAi.saa reds sthsleN 49, slp@ss.sss
200, 900 Rolls Wall Paper.
All Grades M sals low to the wholeeai- and KStlD
Trade. Printing Paper, al sizes. mill prizes.
Iy,3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-08

= - =.
- sT -. IAnzsr c. lJvn..
@ 4Ars.- 49,. - -
..ss-. - s. -.
.4IssSsse sslsy &c. 5snI
81 =
.grHt ~ 100 ', a. q ~ ~ VI
left her tUn r1n1jyo tR4Ae East linda ser-
vice. ~@--s---~
w~.s0rsA. Ioff42&{.~ ~. ~se>aei
y =. b. meek .e:'ass : s..s,las - . ~
~ "a I 81, ......;.s =. :. - ~.
BHssel to Providsnce, B. l., - dan L
week, with bic bride, lot her so0sSh4c ~
snsa GM sa ne sss pO' ac - = - :
Mr. Ralph Keeier, yosng Californian,
who is reported to havs ;trAselsA III over
Europe upon the mode - q $19l il
cha0oa Of 4 lastasH0
NJ. 4, " Midi. ..rAA seAsah...
u.r;. X.rch ~ ~. ~. +, q ~ = - ~
epgea to 9iss LongxortA, iasGhtse Of the
s.F1 ~ NJ. LeAgwHA NfQ4 eilli9s; !,
II AAs4 ShAk the n u Il III
= ~ ASAountS9s Iub1 A1AUI1
TT. p.,;s ao,r..rc.a.,,. .1.t. dat II.
xAn~sH;w1 uases - ~ SSsd d;nnsr ~;v.r
49, ~ y ken bou.s Win
&S '1@sA& 49, sS@1O1 ~ Scpvch-2
ent sprAct'ce. =
--(,n Th.nkss;.;as d.. - Ws.,s.ldI M...
4 family reunion vas held II sbs hnms ~
Can't Iuc;ns y. Th...r. ~ II - s.,b.
= ~sf n ~ nsrsossESeR yff33 ~. ss,s
T. s671yvA1 ola " 2VSl11 EsvoS-r
est 81. The distance trageied NV tbots Y40
ewvsu cwer q on0rileer 1901
p;..1W ,ae p oss'oie successors % rope
on.aJ :. - ss.sf - AuIen mn "no
espous - ~; .nI cso1e oa ING I'sman ooverh.
= Ys~ pnNsh.i ~ ~ ~ n2Msf ~
1 a III Srhis enoeA
/ kLSns Q3I.;aHH m.Hy4HnE y
arnpe., 80 = -. ,aaoa;. III sn5l
that power for tie Popa;as1ne. .sa-
i, lysl -ss17. -. - - .3s sssb
AT the reception given TO DR.. Newman
Ha'i, ~ the " MON League Club, Of New
YORK, FRIDAY evening, the Sesefsad gentle
man SAD that &c Vas IN Wsshington lately,
where ne met uen, Grant, to whom 20 said
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-08
For sale,

For Sale.
YNHATVALUABLE PROPERTY, ON cor
= net IN ard Bsssstrwts. yebra4ang uArly ss
lots brick cotASs &sllne, sonble WOOD nd e.
hocss and other cuttudngs garden sad large vasisa
~ - sseanestaa tres ctsaus yasisetss erp~, ~
risss scr q osain&. TO Large cisaerra, Dc, g.
- - - allow pstse sr cash, half onsh aAA ~
eAs0 - hscrae3e terms. fit1s passce, n vhsi119
4ax $50 = L&SS THAI tho heuss - ksSlt sur.
Hnauifs ef Hp. TEN.HYov
WMS!oPnetW CaA0. r. Alk0B
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-08
PAYsON, IDGNTON
4 SCRIBNER,S

- EEO -
Unsurpassed by any In the Market. Five
kinds. Samples fer 10 centsta
0rsSs Assel a.
CROSBY q AINSWORTH,
BOSTON,. MASS.
Publishers Of pAYsoE, DUNTrN AND sS1QBNIR's
NAfIoNAs SYSTEM or pENAANsH1P-ths best,
most popular. auA noet s1tebeiU HssA - ny in the
vorld epscmsn book, containing 3W colieassnt pf =
@f5 81 9. CARTER AGO,
Aentfr Sea-, TIA. II 7sssssn - an a, w Is.
ern Ills. eA dU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-08
zats,.irAns6 .ltot1Drsss'

-ta8as 9as-e -e.s4A& fai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-08

SA BOXES huscassl Rais;ns, Inst r,cs;v,d
- - - 0lslsv n 1oDNnaD6& . ALL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-08
The rams oofresp0ndents nAte that the
TsS5 g. s. ! ss :s:, IL
ent 4 nrACtice.

AT the reception given TO DR.. Newman
Hail, BY the ! Aion League Club, Of New
York Friday evening, the Tesersed gentle
man said that be was IN Washington lately,
where he met Gen. Grant, to whom Do said.
General We we're fighting for you in EnglasA
while yon were lighting hers ~ shich the
General replied, dryly: at cost u little
more than il cost you. - -----.------zes-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22

WRoNa.-A gentleman, who was an eyewitness,
informs US that at tho depot in Raleigh last week.
J. q. Switzgood, of Davidson County, who lost
leg at etCold Harbor, and had been to Raleigh to
coach ON the North Carolina Railroad, was, by o
negro, forbid and told that no storeIegged soldier
would BIO allowed to ride in that Gar, and: was
ordered to another car among the negroes. When
half, he confirmed the order given by the negro,
and the excuse he rendered was that the coach
was newly painted, and might Ret rubbed by tho
soldier's leg. We hope that If this was not the
urst that it will prove the last refusal Of one who
was soldier, and been unfortunate, to ride In any
coach he might choose to onter where there are
other passengers. The North Carolina Rsilroad is
chiefly owned by the State; the slimbless soldiers
are the wards Of the Stats, and whether they
toughs IN cause right or wrong, they: are entitled
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22

. ATTEMPT AT AnsoN.--On the night Of Friday
last the 18th instant, some unknown person, not
having before his eyes the terror Of the law, and
intent, no doubt, on plunder, attempted to des-
troy the law office on Main street belonging to
same. The darkness and general inclemenoy ef
the night which confined to their houses the most
OF our citizens, afforded o most favorable oppor-
tunity for the execution Of wicked and desperate
deeds. Fortunately tho fire was discovered before
it had made much Roadway, and by the active ex-
ertions Of several neghbors, (freedmen as well as
whites,) it was entirely extinguished without it's
having done much damage to the baildiug. The
idea Of setting Gre to lawyers Office, although an
unpleasant one in many respects, is, at the same
timc, supreme1y ridiculous and absurd. They
very seldom present any Inducements to theft,
and the papers they contain are Of no use to any
one save the individual owners thereof.
CSun1ter Neecs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22

ton, Of practical sagac.ty, Of moral courape
who seize upon this occasion and improve it-whc
and pilot them through the stormy ocean TO tie
haven OF safety and peace, and there roft ard re-
storo them, will be the men who will be thanked
Your dreamers and croakers, your pass,u,sts and
your hair-splltters will be contemned. II the fatcs
shall decree that in addition to s our other disas
these commonwenlths are left to Ge moulded by
lne dishonest factions Of tho Hnnnicutt stamp,
our past anG present troubles will be light com.
Pnfeo with those that will then come to plague us
we VII nave been ruined irretricvably, and ruined
by our own folly. The press cnn do much TO ayort
appe snas m a1d to our brethren Of the
Ion, sion: they have maintained the honor Of tho
soutn' let them now aid in rescuing it from ruin.
tFrom the Richmond Dspatchl
lB sUPPLE,ENTAL BILL. TIE telegraphic
icing a law yesterday. The House passed il WIFI
tn ce amendments, and the Senate concurred in
two Of these The one rejected is that striking out
BIZ as to require at least half Of the regis tered
voters to ratify the constitution. The House re-
etofea M III ITS own provision which requires majority
The busy-bodies who have been usino their
eHorts to curtal tho privileges and rights Of the
conpresa es naye made the
lators and judges did not for somo time before the
War Sake the oath to support tho Constitution Of
me me United MT States We published, day or two
sesS, -Sle1aSi COQSt1cCtIOn which re-
and i it was omitted in any case to which the
PROVISION apphes-;which we very much doubt-it
was clerrl: neglect ct duty. - '-@
!, Nevertheless, tn House Of Representatives, in
huenced BY tue busy-bodies aforesaid, aided
legislators and judges as may not have taSol the
oath to support the United statcs Constitution of
the right to vote or hold Office pending the mill
tary government. Tho Senate adopted the amend
1nent and we suppose nobody hero thinks any thing
or it. This amendment, that about the registered
voters noticed above and to punish false swear
severe enough), arc the three adopted by the
House. The only point at issue between the
Houses, that as to the number Of registered votes
will be p omptly settled
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22
From the Fork OF Edisto.

.&s. I'd
FORE OF ED1sTo, s. c., March 21st, 1857,
To Me Ed.1or Of Gae Daily Ne,os: +5:a w .i.:.s # n .
'sSt1aws show which way the wind blows. and
coming events cast their shadows ahead" The
deplorable state Of impecuniosity with which our
State has been drifting, deeper. and deeper, ever
since the close Of the war; needs no other proof to
sustain the asseveraion than glance at the sales
OF real estate in the interior. ti:s@ 81 I.s s
The average prize Of lands in this State, previ-
ous to the war, WAS about ten dollars an acre.
Since the war the average has been reduced about
one-third, with an increasing depreciation as time
grows older. One tract OF thrss hundred and
seventy-3ve acres in this District sold, at the
last sales day, for eleven cents per acre; while
another tract, containing Thousand acres,
brought the muniAcent SUM Of enough to pay
costs, minus one hundred dollars. This was, in
deed, o benefcent holocaust in favor Of the Zequl
shrine :a'J Ill.,
These are stubborn facts. And while do not
wish to engender additional feelings Of animadver-
sion on the part Of debtor toward creditor yet let
me add, that these end similar sacrifices have so
rauch disgusted the poor debtor, that many have
expressed an inclination in favor Of universal con-
hscaton, by Congoss, as the surest means Of
iquidating all debts
general act Of suing has been resorted to In
o 1~'1oA': lAo uIoi4J SuUCef1u26S 1nQu1go0 IN TO
Keep property beyond. the pale Of tho law 4 The
spirit Of torbearance has vanished, and many are
being sold out Of house and home to satissy shs
demands Of relentless croditcrs Even those who
would pay out, if they were allowed little time,
are equally prey to the indiscriminate litigation.
If something is not done soon to check the oxer-
else Of this unwonted spirit Of suing, the landed
estates Of our onco prosperous country must pass m
into the hands Of others, VIC fear less capable OF
sustaining thena.
These forced sacrifices of property are ruinoue
in the extreme, and convey an idea Of the want o.
proper Legislation on the part Of our reniss Legs
lature.
The freedmen n this section are wotling very
wen. Although they do not manipulate the facilt
hand Of experience quite as wen as they were wont
TO do IN a'ate-bellum times, yet if the military off
GERS VIII only keep hands off, We think think we car
weld them to better account this year than last
Very friendly relations exist between them and the
whites, and the channel in which the two racef
have been obliged to float for the past two years
is quietly assuming every day more peacefo
nature .3t. ,.5.%.....sa y. i. &iss5 ,'1 y @lt
The recent excessive rains have thrown the farm.
ers little backward in the preparation Of the sol
for planting, the aluvial lands and syrt spots beino
too boggy to plough. This, however, may be al
for tho best as many no doubt would have planted
prematurely, like . few have done whose corn wa,
nPped by tho nost. Az $%:'s& IA 5 RURAL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22
snIPPlN G,
Charleston and Savannah Steam
Packet Line.
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.

Steamer PILOT DOY ca,t,i, w r xr,
St Ella =. IA aANCOX Captain J. r. R1cHAnDsos
EAvE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. clARI'ESIoY "a I ,FSIISS'
a. i Gila Charleston Wharf. savannah Monday VTeanes
aay, cI1aay and Saturday MORNINGS ut O'Clock '
Inc piLoI BOY leaves Charleston every FRIDAY and
Savannah every Saturday. 0'' u
Tho ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charles+or a,,-, xp.,.
day. - A' A' A'Aonu1'y ano n
Inc FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday and
and returning. = ~ eAe
freight received daily and stored free OF charge
to all points except Savannah must be pronaid
NO Freight received after sunset - ff'
For Freight or Passage, apply to .#
FERGUSON l. HOLMES, Agents
rr .oron~, Charleston, S. q.
n rh Savannah, Ga
6Iihe steamers Of this Line Charleston
with Northeastern South Carolina Railroada on1
savannah With Central I'd Albany Gulf Railroads md
: - 11 s'eA4aefe. "M March 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-22

So CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. CHARLES
TON-The Members (colored) this Church wore reo
uary dismissed from the three White Baptist Churches
OF this City to form separate Church They are wor
anipans lot the present at Bonums Hall, John street.
between meeting and King They have purchased lot
and are soliciting contributions to enable them to erect
House Of Worship
Aney are oeeved TO be ptous snd worthy persona and
their object is respectfully commended to all who have
the ability and disposition to aid such enterprises The
following members of the said Church have been author
1zed TO make collections CHARLES safA11s THOMAS A
and SAMUEL STEWARD
Charleston 8. c., Juns 27, 1866
Rev. LUCIUs CUTHBERT,
tS, Pastor Citadel Square Church
Rev. E. T. WINKLER, @
rX,rr.u ,,r Pastor United Church.
%1&EzAM viii gstfa s RkxnnY, Deaoons Citadel square
WILLIAM g. wRnDEN, Church
january ~ !!s- rnwao
-st a7- NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-0FFICE or
MAsTER IN EQUITY. 18th January, 1ss7-Pursuant to
the order Of Chancellor LEsEsE made in the canae ~
~itchen us cordes notice Is hereby given to the Cred
ators Of HENRY WrTTsCHEN. deceased to come in and
prove before the undersigned, their demands apains
tne Estate OF the Had Tesntor before the 18th day
OF March, 1887, be debaed from any benefit of the
decree above made in the case
.;-;- a1s.r ,s:!..s..5 JAMES TUPPER,
-oeou11y % IS Master IN Equity
a-TREAsURER's OFFICE, CEERAW AND
DARLINGTON NRAHRoAD.-cHERAw. March %, 1857.
-Hoidets of Coupons Of the lat MORTGAGE BONDS Of
this Company, due the 1st April. are notified that
they win be paid upon presentation q. the Office Of the
Soinlany IN eraW. oneraW. J. b. MOWER.
H9 THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
MERCY.-HOWAE.D ASSOCIATION REPORTS. for
Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE. and thu
ERRORS ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the
manly powers, and create Inpediments to MARRIAGE
~l.n sure means Of relief Sent In sealed letter en-
veiopes, free Of charge. Address Dr.. J. sKuLN
HoUdHToN Howard Association Philadelphia, Pa.
January Is eo
aB NOTICE. TO MARNERs.-CAP TAINs
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels IN Ashley
Avcr are requested not to do anywhere within direct
range OF the heads OF the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WAARVEs, on tho Charleston and St Andrews dde c1
the Ashley River; by which procauon contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable Will be avoided
ii S. G. TURNER. H. NJ
Harbor Masters omoe Charleston, February 8. 1866
February - 5s 5,.2s4iI.t
Z: a9AWAY WITH sPECTACIES.-OLD EYES
made new, without spectaccs, Doctor or s1edioine.
Paraphet mailed FREQ receipt Of tan Cents Address
= = fS'oIE. NJ D., No. 11so Broadway, New York
November I'HlISI-7
&H SPECIAL tINTELIIGENCE.-WE PRO
POSE 70 furnish LADoRERs all classes for Farmers
Shop Garden, Store, Hotal or general House.
Perscns desiring employment win call at No Cannon
near Atn street; and all orders for Laborers win be
promptly me, and sat.taotnry reference given
February 1a Ill LIMO wy; 9 w s. B; HAII, & co.
! GIVE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
z n WHITING, Esq, as candidate for sherdn OF
Charleston tJudcial) District 1t the NEXT election
y September 10 ii sss.