davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-20
Johnson and Grant.

An outsider writing to the
Washington Chronicle treats of the
late GRANT and JOHNSON correspond
ence as follows:
And he [Davtdl wrote in the letter,
Set ye Uriah in the forefront of the hot
test battle, and retire ye from him, that he
may be smitten and die"
" He digged pit, and he digged it deep.
In hopes for TO catch his brother:
But by his own sin he did fall in
The pit he had dilgged for t'otherV
- SteTTai0td Hopkins.
The above quotations illustrate
clearly the position of President
johnson. First, his attempt to put
Gen. Grant wrong before tie cauat-v
in resisting law; and. secoad, how
he (Johnson) fell into his own trap
from the true, honest, SPACIOUS
instincts Of General Grant, WHO saw
the snare prepared for him.
ToSone who has read the ceres
pondence between these parties. cx-
cepting he is ono oflthe p4.rs l. Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-20

1t cost the European Governments,
in 1867, 81, 100000, 900 to watch each
other with view to the balance 0
power. In this we can see what sue
cessful secession in this country would
have ultimately led to. We now have
nobody to watch except the late reb-
els,and the Democratic party, and the
necessity fer watching them in any
expressive way will cease so soon as
the late war shall be thoroughly dis
posed Of. 4Ane 81 r5of ro
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-20

A MEMPHIS paper tells Of the ter
rible dee /, o. desperate namedBA-
KER, in y rrhwestern Texas, whose
thirstyf,r bfood is said to be utterly
unqaengaa lie He has murdered
more t6snf forty persons, and is still
at large, every day adding fresh vic
Tins to his horrible cruelty. Lately
he went, with two companions, to the
'hotse oflan old man, an acquaintance
and friend of his father-in-law, and
riding up, deliberately shot two color
ed men who came to the door. The
old man went out to demonstrate with
him, when be said, with a malignant
smile, "Old man. you are of no ac-
count; you've outIived your useful
ness, and presenting his revolver,
fred, iufictipg a fatal wound. The
poor man fell to the ground, and his
two daughters ran to his assistance,
when BAKER knocked one down and
left her bleeding and senseless. He
then went to the fire place, and re-
marking that the old holse had stood
long enough, took shovelful of Goals
and threw them upon a bed. Another
daughter pulled the bed clothes off to
extinguish the FIRE, when he drew a
knife and mutilated her person in a
horrible manner.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-20

SOME GROWER deprecates General
as htas 1s5 E sSnGliF, s5';
says Whether Grant is learned or
unIearusd, y scarcely know whether
he has the sensibility which delights
in, the heauties of3natore and art, or
the aspiration which would master
every science, We are not informed
he may, like WAsHINGToN. prefer
horses to muses.; or he may. like
JACKSON, take an interest in SO vul-
gar a thing as a cock fight; but what
ever his taste in these respects, we
are quite certain. from the facts of
his career, chat he is not an ignoramus.
for that sort hardly getthrough West
Point; that be is rot wholly illiterate,
for the style of>his letters proves that;
that be has excellent sense, for he ac-
eomplishes what he undertakes; that
he is not q self-seeker, for he has
never solicited a place nor an ad-
vancement; that he is honest and
true, for he has never yet waYered in
the discharee of his duty; in short,
that he is q. sound practical genius,
who sees what ito be done and does
it; and, therefore, a good typical
American whom Americans will for
give though he be not endowed and
adorned with all the brilliancy of the.
schools TIES NO Elo-W I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-20

John C.. Wheeler ". A fired y. Curling Ed
ward Dethudge, John r. smith, John
Wesl y Hughes George Albro, and John
= Lagow.
Ia the Vandesburgh Circuit Court, April
Ierfn 1868.
IT APPEAEzH.s BY AFFIDAVIT
n on file Ia my Office that the above en-
tIJled action Is IN relation 10 real estate,
and that Alfred 3. Curling, edward Deth-
ridge, JOnn II. smith, John Wesley
Hughes, and George Afbro are proper par
ties, defendants 70 said action, and are
non-resIdents OF the State Of Indiana;
Now, therefore, the said defendants are
hereby notified Of the pendency OF the
abOVe~emtttled action, and that the same
Will stand for trial at the next April Term
OF the VanderDur Circuit Court, to be
begun and holden on the first Monday In
April (the same being the 9th day OF the
month";, IN the year 1865. at the court
house IN the city of Evansville, county OF
Nauderburgh. and State OF Indiana.
Witness Blythe Hynes, Clerg Of said
Court, this 18th day o February, 1858
enc BLYTHE HYNES, Clerk: .df
Per II. W. Bippus, Deputy Clerk.
Q. r. MARSH, II afntffF's Attorney s-
febl4 d4t QeI4, 2i d; nch6)
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-20
DIR. A. WEBER

formerly OF Hopdnsville, Ky.)
Offers his professional services 70 the clti-
Zens of Evansville. tu
Residence on Third, between Cherry aud
Oak Streets.
Ofiice over the Post-Ofice rse27 dxrn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

TELEaRAPHo CONTAMINATION BETWEEN Co
LUMB1A AND NEwBERRY.-We learn from the
Newberry Herald that an effort is being made
by Colonel Nance, of NewbeTy, to secure the
early construction of telegraph line between
that place and Columbia. An offer has been
made by MIR. David O'Keefe, the Manager of
tho Telegraph Company in this city, and one
of the most experienced telegraphers OF the
daT, to build, equip and work the line upon
liberal terms, and there is no doubt that the
undertaking would be highly profitable Busi-
ness follows the telegraph pole as it does the
line of rail, and Newberry will spring into new
life if she will secure the means of direct and
instantaneous communication with the whole
of the outside commercial world.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

THE GAZETTE, Vol. IL, No. 1O.-The con-
tents for December II are Captain Marshman,
of the Raleigh; The Fenians; The War in Can
dia Renewed; Juvenile Fenians; Gable Dis
patches; Demand for an Irish Parliament; The
Relations between Italy and France; Fenian
Movements Manifesto Of the Irish Clergy;
Proclamation by the Irish Privy Council; The
Irish Question and the English Parliament;
The Pope's Allocution Examination Of Burke
and Casey; A Course Of Lectures. by Bishop
Lynch; An Entertainment given to the Or
phans; The Manchester Tragedy; A Few Weeks
in Dublin, Autumn, 1s67-Curran-O'C O'Connell;
DR.. Brownson in Boston; The Day is Gone,
poetry; The Geronomite Friar poetry; A
Murderer's Home; A Letter from Carlyle; Gath
olic Prisoners in England; The Fenians in
Paris; The Fenian Movement in England; The
Outrage in London-The Clerkenwell E1plo-
sion; Letter from John Martin; Letter from
Archbishop Machale; sympathy for the Pope
in Ireland; Farewell to Pope poetry; Catholic
Irish, and Local News, &c. Five cents. For
sale by all newsdealers. Office OF publication,
No. 3O7 King-street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

A RARE RELIC OF RAT.-The question has
often been asked, where do the rats go2 They
seldom die, and unless that event is caused by
some patent powders, their bodies are seldom
found. It has been stated, however, by
some naturalists that the sick are devour-
ed by the strong, principally to save bu-
rial expenses. This proceeding may ac-
count for tn Q scarcity Of the bodies of the
defunct rodents. but occasionally dis
covery is made. The workmen employed III
making some improvements in the store Of
Messrs E. q. Kellers & Co. found well-pre'
served skeleton OF rat on the top Of the
shelving near the ceiling. This member of the
long-tailed fraternity had evidently expired du,
ring the war, when the sheling had driven
every one from the lower part Of the city
Having nothing to eat, he had gathered up his
feet like the patriarch Joseph, and yielded ur
the ghost. His tail was told, his days number.
ed, and the skeleton was the only re Lie OF
once vigorous rat. Sic transit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID AssocATIoN.-The
distinctive feature Of this association is that it
relieves the poor by giving them work, which
work is paid for by the association, instead OF
giving food or money to those who are In dis
tress, as is the case in most other charitable
institutions. 1t was established in June, 1856,
and the Depository in Chalmers-street was
opened. At this place the business of the as
sociation is conducted, the work is distributed
and the completed articles are sold. More
than once the association has been upon the
verge Of dissolution, but, at the last moment,
there was ever some charitable contribution
which enabled the managers to continue. The
managers had strong and abiding faith, and
they persevered when hope itself seemed dead.
The following extract from the annual report
tells its own noble tale:
With regard to the benefit which this asso-
citation has produced, we will only add, that
the strongest proof OF its usefulness is the
testimony Of those whom 1t has enabled to
support themselves, if not entirely, at least
partially. Many who have obtained " rk from
this institution have said, that, but for its as
the vacancies in its Offices have always been
Immediately filled, without any difficulty from,
among those who had previously received it's
assistance, and had seen and felt the benefit of
it's labors.
There are about seventy persons each week
who receive employment from this association,
and every effort has been made to distribute
The work as equally as possible among the nu
merous applicants; but this, as may be readily
perceived, is not adequate to the distress pre-
yalent throughout the community. Hope
still. however, stands forth to encourage the
belief that our usefulness will be increased in
the future, and surely she will have her final
reward for patience and perseverance.
At this time the association is in very en-
barrassed condition, and the managers feel
that. as they work for all who are destitute, so
they may appeal for aid to all who sympathize
with the suffering and poor. This they now
do. and it is sincerely hoped that the lecture
to be given for their benefit on Monday night
next will give them material help.
The subject of Bishop Lynch's lecture Is the
1sEariy Discoveries OF America" Doors Will
he opened st o'clock, and the lecture WILL
commence at half-past Z.
Tickets. one dollar each, may be had OF the
natrons. the Committee Of Arrangements, the
treasurer, or at the hotels and principal DOCK
and music stores.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

MARKED DowN.-Oharleston is the first city
in Carolina, and J. R. Read & Co. is the first
dry goods house in Charleston. Reads is
already well known and well patronized; but
this is not enough, and the enterprising pro-
prietors seem to have made up their minds
that they will, before they stop. absorb the
largest part of the dry goods trade Of the city.
They have now marked down their splendid
stock to absurdly low prices. Dress goods,
poplins and silks, are selling at below cost, and
those who wish to buy have now an oppor-
tunity that will not soon again present itself.
Read the startling announcement, and go to
Reads to-dayl
Go to Reads to-day Go to Reads to-day |
Go to Roads to-dayl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

THOSE WHO HAVE not supplied themselves
for the winter with clothing and furnishing
goods are recommended to examine the stock
of Messrs. Macullar, Williams q Parker, at
No. 27O King-street, where may be found q
stock of ready-made clothing, which, for style,
workmanship and durability, is not equalled
by any stock in the city. The prices, which
are great consideration in these times, are
lower than the same quality Of goods can be
found elsewhere. Don't fail to examine this
stock before purchasing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11
UNDER DECREE III EQUITY.
Hend.rson, Admtnistratriz, cs. Hendrson,
ct al

Hend.rson, Admnistrdtriz, cs. Henderson,
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS FOB COTTON AHD
PROvIsIONs.
VIII be sold by the undersigned, before the Court
house, In Walterbcrough, s. g., ON MONDAY, tho
14th day Of January, 1885, st II A n,
ALI that PLANTATION known M "oRAN9H
GROVE" with the Buildings thereon. in tho Dtsdct
Of Coeton containing s92 22100 scres more or leas;
bounded North by lands belonging to tho trust esata
Of Mrs. 8. E Henderson and children; East BY the
Blaok Creek Road; South by lands now or ate of
Nathaniel Hayward. deceased, and West By hnds q
the Estates Of Nathaniel Hayward and Paul PazTiG
ALSO,
A HEALTHY SUMNER RESIDENCE. On lot q
acres, with necessary outbutldings, adjoining @s
above tract
Two (2 TRACTS OF LAND, containing rsGpec-
lively 6A e-10 acres and 67S $40 acres; the fornsr
bounded North by lands or Heyward; East BY l1nds
Of Paris; Southeast by lands OF Williams: South By
lands of the estats Of Smith and Heyward. and
West by lands of Daniel Blake; the latter bounded On
the North by lands Of Robert Snead; East By lands
Of Varnadore and Graves; South and southeast By
lands of Loyless, and West by lands OF snesd md
Heyward; said tra,s to be sold In tan Q0 separate
PARCELS as per pat3 Of Robert Z. Payne OF February
7th 18o5-said parcels containing the following mum.
ber Of acres, to wit No. !, 127 ITO acres; 40: =
los $40 acres; No. s. 104 $40 acres; No. 4 u Z-lo
acres; Nos. 116 7'l0 acres; No 8, 1l2 Elo serss:
No. 93 610 aUIeJ; No. g. % S-lO acres; NO. " Ia
9-10 acres; No. 10, tIS ITO acres.
Terms-One-thiId t,1l cash; the balance In two CD
equal annual insialments, secured by bond, vtta
personal security ind mortgage Of tho prernsea with
interest from day Of sale. Purchasers % pay f~
papers and stampt- b. STDkE6, =. e u. y.
Persons deairouu of purchasing can examine pslso
and receive description Of the lands at the onee d
Mesara. HENDERSON BEHRE, Attorneys st Law.
Walterbororeh, .. q. tusl1 November 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

ID UESELL'S BOOh sTOHH,
No. 2S5 KING-sTREET.
WEELLY LIST OF NEW WORKS AND NEW
EDITIONS.
BISHOP GREGGs OLD CHERAWs. A History
Of the Old Cheraws, containing an account Of the
Abors ines Of the Pee Dee, the first White Settle
struggle of the Revolution, &c, extending from
about l790 to 1910, with notices Of families and
sketches Of individuals. By Right Rev. Alexander
Gregg, D. D., Bishop of Texas vol, svo. SS.
Trans ated by Henry Wordsworth Longtellow. 8
vols, imperial 8vo. SIS.
The HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF GOD
DURING THE PERIOD OF REVELATION. By Rev
Charles Colcock Jones, D. d.
ON BOTH SIDES OF THE sEA-A Story OF the
Conn ionwealth and the Restoration. A sequel to
the Draytons and the Dsvenants. By the author OF
the sehonberg:Cotta Family vol $l7S.,,,or 81 rs.
ISM. Biography Of Its Founder and History Of its
Church. Personal Remembrances and Historical
Collections hitherto Unwrtten. By Pomeroy Tucker,
Palm yra, N. T., with some repellant Pictures and
PORT ats, which are quite good enough for their
LANGUAGE AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE.
Twelve Lectures on the principles Of Linguistic Sci
snce BY William Dwight Whitney, Professor OF
Sans:rit, and Instructor In Modern Languages In
Yale College. vol 50 co.
STUDIES IN ENGLISH; or Glimpses Of the inner
life of our Language BY n. Schele de We're, LID,
Prof, ,ssor Of Modern Language in the University OF
virg mia. / vol 81 60
S1EINMITZ- SUNSHINE AND SHOWERS; Their
influences throughout Creation; Compendium OF
Popular Meteorology. By Andrew steinmitz. ] vol.
$22i.
ner Palgrave. 1voL s176
CALIFORNIA; The Romance Of the Age, or the
Discovery Of Gold in California By Edward 8. Dun
bar. l vol. 81 rs.
MEOH1-H w TO FARM PRoFTTABLY; or the
Sayings and doings Of Mr.. Alderman Mechi, with IL
lust rations. vol 50 so.
sdMEs-THE HUGUENOTs, their Settlements,
Churches and Industries in England and Ireland.
BY samuel smiles, author of Sef.Help vol. 81 10.
LESSING'S NATHAN THE WISE Translated by
Mis- Ellen rockingham 81 rs.
SELECTIONS FROM THE KALEVALA, the great
FIJI nish Epic Trapslated by tho late Prof John A.
Porter Of Yale College 81 so.
(fOETHE's FAUST. Translated by John Anster,
LID. 81 25.
lrNDNE, sNTRAM, AsLAUGAS KNIGHT, TWO
CAPTAINS. By De La Motto Fouque. vol 81 25.
DR. wILMERs LOVE; Novel By Margaret
Les S2
LOVE IN LETTERS; a Curious and Fascinating
Book 81.
SORRY o,LANUs; Comic Episles. with 1llustra-
, SoM4N'5 STRATEGY; capital new English
"A 4 BOOK ABOUT LAWYERS; the celebrated En-.
al sh work. 81.
MACKEY's CRYPTIC MASONRY; Manual OF
the Council. By A. G.. Msckey, N. D. vol g.
MACKEY'S MASONIC RlTUAIIST. By A. g.
Maokey N. u. Fully Illustrated, 32mo., cloth, gilt
g. IS; tucks, gilt edges, u 90.
January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

THE UNION PRAYER MEETING will be held
this afternoon at lecture room Of Circular
Church, at half-past o'clock, and tonight at
Trinity, at half-past o'clock. subject-Prayer
for the Christian Church; the increase of holi-
ness and activity, fidelity and love, and for
grace equal to the duties and dangers of the
times.
Tomorrow night, in order to accommodate
both sections of the city, Union Prayer Meet
ings will be held at the First Baptist Church
(Dr. Winker's), Church-street, and ct Bethel
Church, Pitt-street. Subject Christian Chari-
ty. Corinthians, IS chap.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11
:Auetionssrs' 1pripate Sales.
To Rent, Cooper River Plantation.
BY ALONZO J. WHITE & son.

WIN be RENTED FOR TERM OF YEARS, II Do
sired WOODLANDS PLANTATION, Cooper Mver,
formerly the rcperty OF John Harleston. Esq. re-
cantly owned by B. Read, Esq. Tract contains IN
all l72S acres, upwards Of 200 acres Of vhlch a<s
prime Rice Land, under bank. and . considerable
quantity OF clered Provision Land Of excallent
quality, the balance we'll wooded; good landing On
the river. On ahe place IL small residenoe. and
several houses itable lsborers. There arc now
eighteen working bands on the above plsce willing
to contract on LIBERAL terms nine Of which are prime
fellows. For pat and other particulars, spply -
above, OF OFFICE No. SO EAST BAY STREET.
January IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11
LOCAL NJ MATTERS.
THE DAILY NEWS AT EIGHTEEN
CENTS A WEEK,

Persons who wish to subscribe for the DAILY
NEWS by the week, can have their papers
served to them regularly in any part of the
city every morning by six o'clock MIR. J.
silverstein, agent for the city delivery, will
call upon such persons and collect the weekly
price-eighteen cents. Orders left at the
periodical stores of Mr.. G. z. Fighter, NOS
161 and 1888 King-street, or at the Office OF the
DAILY NEWS, No. 1S Hayne-street, will receive
prompt attention.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

HOTEL ARR1vA1sNAlls Rouse.-Miohsel
Connors, Hilton Head; J. Graves, Orangeburg;
JAS B st John, John B. sardy, J. D. Sampson,
New York.
Charleston Hotel-Capt. b. Buck, Buckville,
s. c.; Thomas A. Elliott, Miss Badger, Orange
burg; Geo. R. Mann, Columbus, Ga; William
Mansfield, New York; Col. Bentzoni, o. 8. A.;
John Summons, G. b. Woodruff, New York; J.
W. Johnston and Harris Covington, Bennetts-
vile; John B. Steele, city.
Pavilion HoteLLewis G.. Hubbard, Roches-
ter, N. Y; s. s. Jones, New Orleans; 8. 8. Beck'
Dixie; ]. NJ. Wilder, Sumter; J. R. Lacey, Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. Lieut.. Trailing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lieut.. Pickett, 18th q. s. Infantry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

RIVER Tu1EvEs.-A colored man who had
been prowling around Gadsden's wharf, made
a raid upon sloop lying in the dock and abb
stracted trunk Of clothing and an iron pot.
The pot, not being valuable plunder, was left
on the wharf, and the thief was making off
with the trunk when stopped by policeman,
who gobbled him up and consigned him to the
guardhouse. The parties refusing to prose-
cute, he was turned loose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

FIRES AT HILTON HEAD.-Within few weeks
two fires have occurred at Hilton Head, s. C.
By one, the row Of buildings in front Of the old
Provost Headquarters was destroyed. By the
other, the post bakery was consumed. AS the
post is going to decay, with more buildings
than occupants, the losses are OF no great con-
sequence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

THE FIRST of series Of Lectures will be de-
Iyered before the Catholic Institute by the
Right Rev. Bishop Lynch, tomorrow evening
at seven o'clock, in the Cathedral Chapel
Qaeen-street. The public generally are invi-
ted to attend.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

FRE.-An alarm of fire, at six o'clock
yesterday evening, was caused by the par.
tial burning OF the roof OF the kitchen on
the premises OF Mr.. R. E. Screven, in Water
street. The fire was caused by defective
chimney, but was soon extinguished.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

Cry DErEcr1vEs.-Oficer Coates, Of The de-
tective force, has returned to the city after
long but successful chase. He has consigned
his prisoner to the JAIL and is waiting to see il
Boston has other rogues to send tout, being
certain that they cannot escape his vigilance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11
marked out

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-HoN. GEO.
s. BRYAN PREsDNa.-Assault and Battery on
the high Seas.-The case Of the United States
us. Obed Andrews and Vim. b. Gordon, the
first and second mates Of the bark Alexander
Mcneil, charged with an assault on Jno. Toole,
one of the seamen (since deceased), was re-
sumed in the early part of the morning. The
testimony that was elected in this trial was
the same as previously reported in this paper.
The argument for the defence was opened
by G. D. Bryan, Esq. nIr. Bryan is son OF
his honor the Judge, and displayed high or
der Of ability in his manner OF handling his
case. The maiden effort is always severe or
deal, but if every young lawyer conquers the
difficulties of his profession with the ease and
grace with which MIR. Bryan acquitted himself
on this occasion, the Charleston Bar will soon
add to its list of s'bright and shining lights" !"
MIR. Bryan, from his former position IN the
Navy, understood the nautical points in this
case perhaps more fully than those who had
more experience in maritime law, and he was
enabled to present the facts to the jury IN a
clear and concise manner. The District At
torney, for the prosecuii lion, followed, and re-
viewed the testimony. The charge of the
Judge was delivered, and after an absence OF
nearly two hours, the jury returned verdict
Of ''Not Guilty."
This was quite an important case, and ex-
cited considerable interest, as if verdict OF
guilty had been rendered the officers Of the
| barque could have been indicted for murder.
The Court was attended by nu nber Of the
younger members Of tie bar and the legal stu
dents in This city, who we're attracted by the
promise Of speech from MIR. Bryan, and who
rendered him their hearty congratulations on
| his successful debut.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.
H. HI.

II you want cheap Blank Books;
If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes,
Paper, &C.; or, M1LLEn's Almanac;
If you want Printing executed neatly;
Ii you want Books bound in any style, or Ao-
count Books made to order, with any desired
pattern OF ruling, 20 to HIRAM HARRIS, No. 6s
Broad-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-11

SUBSCRIBERS who take The NEWS by the week
will do us special favor by not unnecessarily
detaining our collecting agent when, in the
course Of his weekly rounds, he calls upon
them for dues.