davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

WEEP constantly on hand a larg'
II well selected Staple groceries,
kope. Iron Ties, Irvine, and PlaDta
niles generally. Special personal
will be given to the sale Of Cotton
description of Produce and as We
large and c-omnlodious n~rst-class
Warehouse, will receive Goods on -
sIrIpment, etc. All consigAments Q
etc to US will be insured, unless 9th,
structed. Liberal cash advances mao
sipn meuts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
NEW MUsIc.-Our cid friend James A

NEW MUSIC.-Our Old friend James A.
Mcclure, Of Nashville, has sent US "a copy GA
new song OF DR.. Maggie, C"C0usin SOurHa'J ,,
music by the lamented Ed. Eaton. u cannot
fail TO become popular, and md q place in
every parlor in the city.
Balmer & Weber, OF -. Louis, also send Us
the following; The Carpet Bsgger," with ap-
propr1Ate vignette title page. and dedicated 10
Gen. Butler. u wonder II she cares for me"
by Allied NOn ROchOw. seymour, Blair aud
Victory" ty II. Werner, and AT her win
dow. HoI" by Gsribel, q very sweet HUngs-
rfau love sOug.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
ST. GEORGES AND ST. ANDREWS S

ST. GEORGES AND ST. ANDREWS So
IErrEs GRAND PICSIC IN PROsREcTU-At
q aesting OF the Joint OF the 81.
George and ct. Andrews Societies, held on
Ihe Sth ina h Sas resolved TO have a grand
united picnic and yele ehoBspetTe. Ike thst given
by the two societies On 81. Georges day Last.
Tne Ford Place, C1e.sea, Che sseEs OF the Tor
mer utcnicJ and the 18th inst, were agreed up
en- asthe p.Scs and time fort the Intended irodie.
Sub-c5mmittees were appointed and have en-
tered upon thsiT Inlies With a spirit and vim
which will insure success, and have a more
brilliant affair, II pOss!ble, than che former one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

THANKS TO Felix Cross, Esq, for late
Southern and Eastern papers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
Arkansas Rep0rfs f0r Sale.

EOR SAL two cornplsts sets Of the Reports
IL d the Soprsnne Court OF Arkansas, frOm
vol. ! % vel. "a inclusive. One set almost en-
traly nsEs Apply 70 uJsl liz. PIKE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

Hats-the best in n city at LeIdy a
Co.'S, e6s Main street, opposite the
square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

We keep the best and latest styles. Lei
dy & Co., Hatters, 900 N~iu slreeI, @DDO-
site the square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
STOCKHOLDERS:

STOCKHOLDERS
w. Il. Andle ws,C has. Gilmore, Jesse Moore,
N. A. Allen, e. W. Goyer, A. j. Murray,
Benz. Babb, WA.Goodwyn,J os. N. Myers,
NJ. Z Bacon, 4. D.. Goodlett,C. Z. Norris,
@. U. Bill, w. II. GoodlettJ. Oyerton, Jr.
W. II. Bridges, AGO., II. Owen,
d. W. Bowman DIR. D. Gober, Fl. \. Fartee,
W. i. Bruce & John Gum, Partee a HaT-
p. III. Rryson, Co, ]. 7. Peyton,
=. j. Camp, A. L. harris, III: POWERS
n. nj. Cash. Wm.F. Hardin, w. z. Proudht,
q. Q. Clay, A. Hstchett, W. @. Rainey,
@. II, m ]. P. Hill q Co.'s. p. Read,
v. E Cherry, Napoleon Hnl, {. R. Richards
Nj. E. Cochran, JIG: Hoist &Co.Is1dor Rosen-
g. A. Cochran, III. L. v bach,
o. Curtis, Howell, Wood M. ]. Rossel,
r. &. Davis, TO-, J.I. SJrStten,
DeSoto Bank, W.Y.C Humes,J. q J. Steele d
billiard. Pinsony ]. I. Jett, Co,
Co., Rs. Jones, .HStephsDs
Il. Dow, John Johnson E.
W. ]. P.Doyle, 9. kortrecht,, J.A.Taylors
S.H.p unscomb,John =. Leech, A. Naccaro,
Edmonds. Pet 9. II. Le9uere, X z Walt,
tigrev q Co., Z. h. Leidy, W.B. Waldran,
w III, Earring ]. +. MackaQ, &C Ward,
ton, NJ. b. Martin, s. NJ. Ward,
], 7. Fargason, e. Marshall, r d. Ward,
IF, frank &Co., Mansfield q Geo. W. While,
I. ID. Frayser, Higbee, n. j. Nicks,
i W. Fowler, <. AcDayitt, W. A. William
n Ford a Co.. ]. 81. McD8VALt, son,
" Foster, /. Mercer, 6. VI. wilkins,
W. A. Gage, Geo. Mitchell, James d. VIII
M. Gavin, h J. Morgan, hanson.
W.B. Greenlaw, je0 3m ed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

TEN THOUSAND Joeunda Strawberry
plants for sale! Inquire of ]. $. Galloway,
Madame Vlncents Block. Ivy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

PEACHES! PEACHES ten thousand
bushels peaches wanted by the Memphis Pre-
serving Company, under the Gayoso House.
IW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
TO- HOUND CITY

GTEAMER PE0STA LEAVES IT,
- every day for Mound City at 7%ZE=zN
an, II am, 3 pm. and 5 pm. Leaves NOnnd
Slty every day at6Z am, 8 am, l pm, and
pm ANAding At foot Of Washington street.
,vlI MARK r. CHEEK,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

OFFICERS:
Z. MeDAVIFT, President.
=. W. SMITH, Vice President.
z. A. PARKES, . Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

INTERESTING CORRlssPOHDENCE.-To
show our readers that toe managers of the
Pasch2ll House Association are doing everv-
thing In their power To have the public
convinced that the distribution OF the valuable
property which ts to be made at st. Louis. Oct.
oth' VIII De fairIy conducted, we subjoin the fol-
lowing correspondence from the oIumns of the
Louisville Courier OF September 4th. Certih-
Gates TO be had in Memphis at George Pattison
& Co S bookstore, 3lT9 Main street:
HOUSE DRAWING.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. s, 1865.
Coils. WIN. Haldeman AMI w. q. D. Wbipps:
GentteDleR : l am authorized this morning nv
let or rom Judge Philip s. AMMAN manaeer
of the Raschal. House Associa ion. OF 81 Tof7.s
Mo-, 10 invite Two prominsn t citizens OF Louis.
Vile 10 Visit that city on the Sth of October
next, for the purpose OF acting on the aConpmit-
Tee of Drawing " with some Of tine drst citizsns
OF 81. Louis. Judge Lahaam has lone this in
order 70 assure the large number OF certificate
holders throughout Kentucky and Middle
Tennessee that the distribution OF the
valuable property. thus TO be disposed of
shaIi % uhver The supervision OF gentle
men whom they know and can trusG. and
whose VOID for its fairness will not be dues-
tion.d- knowing the high position which you
hold in the esteem Of tire peoDIe Of TonisviIs
as well as of tbs state. L most asrnasIIv dssirs
your consent TO be present and act with the
OF Drawing. into III hands the
enLlre matter VIII be placed.
Sincerely yours W. RHEA,
COURIER OFFICE, September 3, 1865.
Capt. W. II. Rhea:
Your note has been received. Say to Judge
LAnham that l will comply with his desire,
Yours, ETC.,
W.N. HALpEMAN, Ed, Courier,
HOTEL, September 3, 1868.
Capt. W. H. Rhea;
The invitation Of Judge Lanham. through
yourself, 10 be present at st Louis, October Sfh.
10 act on the of Drawing. has been
pleasure, comply.
Respectfully,
sepS 1t We'd. WHTPPS, Willard Hotel,
Fora genuine Bsav,sr Hat 90 to LeIdy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

Gents Dress Hats, line best In the city.
al Leidy's, opposite the square, No. a69.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

Fora genuine Beaver Hat 20 10 LeIdy
a Co.'S, opposite the square, No. ESQ
Lain street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
".Old Reliable" kemphis and white
River Us. Mail Packet Company,
Tri- Weekly Line.
A - -

- - -
VNHE splendid side wheel steam ers CONNER
Il ClAL, LIBERTY, No. 2, and MAYFLOW FER
will form a Tri- Weekly line between Mempbjs
and White River, leaving Memphis every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 o'clock pm,
connecting at Devalls Bluff with trains or tbe
Little Rock Railroad for Little Rock. Hot
Springs, and all points in Arkansas. Return-
ing, will leave DevRll's Bluff every Monday
Wednesday and Saturday, on arrival Of the
train from Little Rock.
Commercial, Capt. ooh Edison, beaves Mem
phls Thursday, ab5 o'clock PM; Liberty, No.
Capt. James Rice, Tuesday, at 5 O'Clock pm.
MsyfioWer, Capt. VIM. j. Ashford. Saturday 5
O'Clock p IN. z. O. D.. bills win be taken for re-
sponstbie parties by the line as heretofore.
without any charge being made for collection,
Tae steamer Z. w. Brooks Will run in con-
nection with this line from JaeksOnport to Po-
cahontas on Black River, making Semi-Week.
" trips.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon as during the past TIRES years, we nope
by strict attention to business, TO merit a con.
tinuance Of the same in the future.
JOHN b. DAVIS,
Sup't M. and W. 4. Pckt, Co.
LEVY & SHARPE, Agents,
aua0tf No. $50 Front Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

Feeling thankful for the liberal patronage
which has been heretofore bestowed on me by
by my friends In Tennessee, Mississippi and
Arkansas, l respectfully ask a continuance of
the same.
have also associated with me in business.
Mr.. T.. C. CA6KIN, formerly OF South Caroline,
q gentleman / cordially recommend to my
friends and patrons. =. d.
ssp6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10


COURT STREET SCHOOLS, southwest
cerner Court and Third streets. viii open on
Monday, Sept. Il The principals may be adj
at their respective residence.
JENNIE N. HIGBEE,
III Court street.
JULIErTE r. CAIRNS,
FepB-3taod I2J aba street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

E. MoDAyITT, NJ. E. COCHRAN
r. w SMITH. w. 3. WALDRAN,
1T. FARGASON, NAPOLEON HILL,
W. GOODWYN, JOHN 7. STRATTON,
J. +. FRANK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
a CARD.
NJ New York Life Insurance Company

REPORT having obtained eredence that
a have Withdrawn nom the LIFE INSUR-
ANCR business, 1 q Z this method of notify
ing the Public that / am still connected with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

1ryou want a zoe mas go 10 Leldy q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

Corner Main and Warrington SITS.

VARIETIES THEATER.
Corner Main and Warrington SITS.
J.a ;:-a
TrHE interior OF the Varieties having been
DeautlIuliy decorated, the Stage furnished
WIN u splendld new set OF Scenes, also a new
and beautiful Drop Curtain, by Sam. W. Gulick
Ine talented scenic artist OF the New Memphis
Iheatsr1 viii reopen on MONDAY EVENING
august ~, Tor the regular Fail and Winter sea-
sea with a new and powerful cOmpany. who
vii appear every night In Songs, Duets,
D1aaces, NsgroLslns, Burlesques, Farcss, Ora
Admission, See. Private boxes, IS. au27
FOR NAPOLEON.
Semi-W Weekly Packet for NapoIeop-conne
ing with Arktnsas River Q. $. Mail Packets.
Lee master
III This elegant passenger packet @
THIS DAY, I9Gh inst, at B. pm.
VINsON & DoNAHUE, Agents,
sep1y 14 Front street.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Regular New Orleans Packet.
LEGAL TENDER-.---....--Roberts mastsr
steamer will leave anC
HIS DAY, 10Th inst, at 10 I'm.
HARMSTAD, Agent.
sep40H star Wharfboat, foot Jefferson st.
FOR WHITE RIVER
Memphis ard White River US. Mali Pse<et
Company.
For Helena, EeVaITs BluT. Little Rock. An
guEta, JacksonPort and all way Landings.
VIM. J. Ashford master
as above, c
SATURDAY, 18th inst, at 5 pm.
For freight or passage spply to
LEVY q SHARPE, Agents,
No. go Front Row.
:. A. Sayers, Passenger Agent. sepi0 81
FOR ST. LOUIS.
For Cairo and 81. Louis.
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company,
MARBLE CITY master
! TINS elegant passenger steamer A
THURSDAY, 10th inst, at pm.
sep9 Y FLEM. CALVERT, sup't
FOR CINCINNATI.
and Cincinnati Packet Company
master
THIS excellent passenger steamer
leave as ABOVE ~
THURSDAY, 10th inst, at 5 pm.
LARRY HARMsTAD Agent.
sew star Wharfooat foot Jefferson st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
INSURANCE.
8AN AI44AN SA
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE
MERCHANTS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL, : 5000, 900
DIRECTORS

OMce-N0. 10 Madison ST.,
dEMPHIs, TENNESSEE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-24

THE NEWS of tomorrow will be an issue
of unusual variety and attractions. In ad-
dit:on 10 our ordinary full and careful
record Of the events of the day, Christ
mas Supplement will be given, containing
entire thrilling and entirely new story by
Miss Braddon, the well known English
author. aud another story of intense inter-
est from the pen of an equally distinguish
ed English novelist, together with Christ
mas poetry and other miscellaneous reading
matter. As there will sc q large demand
for the paper, newsmen ard others desiring
extra copies will do well to leave their
orders c. our counting room to day. Ad-
vertisers, also, will consult their own inter
ests by availing themselves Of The occasion
to give the widest publicity to their an
as very largely increased
edition of The news will be circulated
throughout this and the adjoining States on
Christmas Day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-24
Tho Planters of the Seabonrd and tho
Freedmen's Bureau.

Whatever may have been the bad effect
of the Freedmen's Bureau in allowing sub
ordinate officers to control, as they pleased,
contracts entered into by the freedmen and
their employers, there is no doubt that it
was, during the last season, Of great and
substantial benefit to the planters of this
State. The advances of provisions made
to the planters by the Bureau, enabled
them to continue their planting operations
for another year, and now the generous in
diligence of the government will allow those
who have lost their crops to postpone pay
ment for the supplies which were furnished
them. For the most part, the sea island
cotton crop has been failure, and but for
the wise and liberal conduct of the Com
missioner of the Bureau, General Howard,
many planters must have been hopelessly
ruined.
We have already published the main
particulars of the nature Of the relief given
to the planters by General Howard, and we
now desire to call their attention to the ne
cessity of making application TO the special
commission for this State, promptly ano in
proper form.
All applications by persons who desire
an extension OF time for the payment of
their bonds, held by the Bureau, for sup
plies advanced, mus. be made by January
9th, next, after which date no applications
will be considered
The applications must be addressed to
Colonel John R. Edie, Chairman of the
Board, Charleston, S. c., ind must set forth
in tabular form:
1st. The value of supplies received.
I'd. Number of acres planted, giving the ar
ticles planted, and the number ofacres OF each.
Sd. Number OF hands employed, and terms
of contract.
employees.
5th. Quantity, kind and money value of crop
raiseI
9Th. Cost of production. including labor and
rent.
7th. The cause of the failure OF crops. and
the reasons for making the application.
The application must be verified by tho ati-
davit OF the party making it, and supported
by the aftidavits of one or more disnterestcd
witnesses.
The instructions of the Commissioner al
low large measure of relief to those who
are entitled to receive it; but it is necessary
that all applications should be made in the
form and manner prescribed. We repeat,
that all applications must be sent in before
January 6, and advise all who desire to
take advantage of the concessions made by
the government, to file their letters at once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-24

| (three small islands forming French colony
| off the coast of Newfoundland), measures TWO
thousand seven hundred and e;shty-eight
nautical miles; the second, thence to the con-
tinent, seven hundred and seventy-six. Inc
cable ordered the 25th of August, and began
the 29d of October last, is being manufactured
at the rate OF ninety miles per week, to be in-
creased next month to one hundred miles.
The number Of worknen employed on the
cable alone (at North Woolwich and East
Grcenwich) is some seven hundred, with more
than three hundred engines Of various descrip-
tions; while tbs total number engaged i'll the
undertaking in one way and another, counting
those on board the Great Eastern, is not less
than five thousand. The united measurements
OF all the materials employed in the cable
would extend over two hundred and eighty
thousand miles, and their weight is upwards
of eight thousand tons.
Tho Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun writes "The bill Of Senator Will
sou, relative to tho Supreme Court Judges, in
troduced to-day. is regarded as rather novel
method of getting rid of the venerable and dis
tinguished jurists who have for so long adorn-
ed that bench, and who are not progressive
enough to suit the new tangled Radical ideas.
Various methods have been proposed hereto
fore for the accomplishment Of this object.
The two Justices of the Supreme Court, now
over seventy years, are Justices Grier and Mel
son, and this bait is to be thrown out to them
to give up their positions. In less than q de-
cade Chief Justice Chase himself will have
passed beyond this prohibited age, and this
new measure is regarded as o covert way OF
paying off the score against him for his main
tenance of his official integrity during the i'm
peachment trial. This promised vengeance is,
Of course, long time in prospective, but the
most intimate friends Of the Chief Justice
know that the ambition to be in official station
is his besetting sin, and hence blow of this
nature would strike him very hard. BY yreason
ofthe hue and cry which has been raised against
'superannuated judges it is not imagined that
any of the justices would be inclined to or JUS
tilted by their friends in remaining after pass
ing the prescribed term of years."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-24

tied to that good faith and justice which o
white man would obtain. There is neither
prudence nor common sense in provoking
the red man to be our bitter enemy, and We
cannot afford now, of all times, 10 be drawn
into costly Indian war.
The Black Hawk war in 1872 cost about
five million dollars and four thousand lives.
The Seminole war lasted seven years and
cost one hundred million dollars and fifteen
thousand lives. The Indians numbered less
than one thousand, and about three hun
dred of them still remain. The Creek war
cost one million dollars. The Sioux war, in
1852, cost forty million dollars and three
hundred lives. In 1864, Cheyenne and
Sioux war cost sixty million dollars and
one thousand lives. In 1867, there was
another war with the Cheyenues, which has
already cost one million dollars. On
the Pacific slope, during the last twenty
years, Indian outbreaks have cost in the
aggregate three hundred million dollars.
In New Mexico Territory, three campaigns
against the Navajoes have cott thirty mil
lion dollars Other Indian wars, on small
scale, with the claims for destruction of
private property, will make the cost of In
dian troubles nearly one thousand million
dollars during the last forty years.
If Sheridan and Custer be allowed to
carry orr their policy, and the old system
of bad faith and treachery be persevered
in, we shall have general Indian war on
our hands. determination will then be the
cry, and at the rate of progress made in
the Seminole war, this would cost one thou
sand million dollars, thirty-seven thousand
lives, and the employment Of one hundred
thousand troops for ten years. Decidedly,
honesty is the bsst policy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-24
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
Mercantile Cooperative Association,
CORNER KING AND CALHOUN. STREETS.

TUST RECEIVED, a COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
81 OF GROCERIES, consisting OF Crushed Pow
oered A. B and extra C, with all grades OF BROWN
SUGARS; Mocha. Java, Laguayra and Rio Coffee;
also, Pdrched and round Coffees; Oolong Young
and Old Hyson, and English Breakfast Tcas; Goshen
and Fresh Butter, az i" Leaf Lard, Canvased and
Plain Hams. S. G. Strips and Shoulders, Tongues F.
NJ. Beef Family Pork. Sausage. &c.
SYRUP, MOLASSES, &c.
S. Il. FLOUR aud Family in bags. Buckwheat. and
Cheese tf the following brands: Pineapple, Edani,
fnglIsh Dairy, Factory and Sap Sage; smoked sal
mon and AIackercl. in packages OF ev.ry size.
EiISIAS. CITRON, &c.
Quarter, Half and Whole Boxes RATsINS, Cur.
rants, Cltron, Figs, Prunes, Almonds, and assorted
Nuts; Choice Preserves, in l. and lb Jars; Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables in Cans of and lbs Vine
gar, Olive tIonchI Oil. in hal; pin;s, pints and
quarts; Biscuits of every ltnd
CHAMPAGNE tPIpcrl, in pints and quarts; Sherry.
Madeira Port, Clarct aud other Vines. Also, Whls-
kies brand e., Gin, Rum. &c.
Our assortment ic complete. and we invite all cX-
animation of our stock ana prices.
Don't fail 10 call at
MERCANTILE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION"
N W coracr King and Calhoun strccts.
70 Goods delivered tree.
j. BENNETT LANNEAU. Manager.
II. T. PENNAL. Assistant Manager.
December 20 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-24
The Indians.

The statement is now freely made that
tie band of Indians who were massacrtd
BY Custer and his command, we're friendly
Indians on their way to their reservation.
We know not if this is the truth; but we
do know that the Indian should be treated,
net as brute beast, but as thinking,
feeling, fighting human being, who is emit
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-24
GJODS FOE THE HOLIDAYS
LANDING AND IN sTOEE

AT THE
PALMETTO PIONEER COOPERATIVE
GROCERY STORE,
S. ". CORNER MEETING AND MARKET .STS,
NEW LAYER RAISINs, IL QUARTER. HALF
~ and whole boxes
New Secdlcss Raislns
New Currants and Citrou
Driel Figs. Ill onc-third, ono, two aud . half and
eight pound drums
Sof:-slell Almonds
French PrlIncs, I'D cans and jars
New Turkish irupcs for stewing
Guava Jelly, in hac and one pound boxes
Sardines, in q ..artcr, half and whole boxes
Fresh Peaches, Pc PIneapples and strawberries,
in two pound cans
Fresh SIackerel aud salmon. i'll one pound cans
English and An crican Pickles, quarts and pnts
Ne. Gold Chop Fire Crackers
Mol,ongahela, Rye, Cabinet and Bourbon Whiskey
Malaga, Port and Sherry Wine
French and American Brandy aud O.d Tom Gin,
bottled ind on drausht
Spices of all kinds ground and whole
1apioca. Sago, Maizena,. Corn Starch, arrowroot
Cream Tarla Bakers premium Chocolnlc
Rroma Cocoa and Cocoa Paste
Choice New York Su1ar.curcl Pig Hams, unbagsed
Edwards Celebrated Washington Hams, small sizes,
baggcd
SmoA cd Tongues, Beef, Salmon and Halibut.
AND
A choice aud complete assortment OF FAMILY
GROCERIES, which VIC guarantee to sell at the low
est market prices for cash.
Goods delivered free.
No charge for packnges! December Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-24
UI IHr UlrcU staIes IOE 1OutH OUEU,Itu
December II the
TN THE pIsrRICr COURT of THE

TN THE DISrRICr COURT of THE
i UNITED SrAlES, FOR SOUTH CAN0LINA-
NOVEMBER TERM, 1sGs.-IN THE MATTER OF
GEORGE M. OWENS, Ot BAhNWELL. :. c. BANK
RUPT-PErlTION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS
CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY Ordered, That hear
ing be had the 9Th day ofJanucry 1862 at Federal
tors, &C., Of said Bankrupt appear at said time and
place. and show cause, If any they can, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.
And that the sec, nd and third meetings OF Creditors
of said Bankrupt Will DO tcli ut Il Office OF Il. u.
CARPENTER. Esq, Registrar of the Second Con-
grrssional District, $. G., on Jourfh day Of January
1859. at IL z. N.
Is order Of The Court, the 1lth day Of December
1sCS. DANIEL BOELBECK,
,lcrl OF the District Court of tho q. :. ior 5. C..
December II tie
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-24

ITO MANUFACIUT UTGfsS .--Fok SALE.
i that property known as the KALMIA MILLS,
situated in Edgefeld District, S. G., on the South
Carolina Railroad about eight miles from auSustd
Ga consisting Of FA: TORY BUILDINGS, ten
thousand and eighty 8ROSTLE SPINDLES, with
preparation for about four til usaad SpiRdIcs Also,
quantity OF PAPER MACHINERY. All oil the
above machinery is NV, and Oh the promises over
sixty COTTAGE AND TENEMENT HOUSES SAW
AND planning MILL. and MACHINE SHOP. TO-.
gcher with the Water Pow + and four thousand
two hundred and hf;y-niGc acres o; Land
For further particulars, apply to
81. L. FOSTER,
Ou The premises.
Or by letter to Augusta. Ga. Also. L. tUGlN, ~
gusta. Ga. We. LANGLEY :; CO, Hos. j and ~
Mliic-srcet. New fO,k. minis Dccomb + ii