davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-17

Lett our laws and institutions speak not Of
white men. nor Of red men. not of black men.
not Of men of any complexion; but like the
laws of GOd-the Ten Commandments and the
Lords Prayer-let them speak of the people"
Horace Maynard
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-17
ERIE RAILWAY !
A@%
THE
Broad Gauge--DOubIe Track Route
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to New York 46o Miles,
Buffalo to New York, 423 Miles
Salamanca to New York AS Miles
AND IS FROM
~ % to 2 MILES the SHORTEST ROUTE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-17
VILLAGE on GARRETIsVILLE, Portage q
n.on Wodnandnr lima oIfh- ISRl

Unicn RepubEoLl Voters Of the 18th Congress
SIGNAL District Of Ohio. composed of the Coun-
ties of AShtabula. GeRuga. Mahoning, Portage
and Trumbul- TO be held n the
VILLAGE OF GARRETTsTILLE. PORTAGE Co.,
Upon wednesday. June Gath. IS6S,
At II o'clock A. M. to nominate a candidate for
Congress and TO choose a Presidential ElectOr
for said District.
The basis of representation in said Conven-
ton viii bsQl One Delegate for each Q25l One
hundred and twenty-five votes cast for Govern
or Hayes. in Oct. 1867. giving the said Counties
Of the District the following number Of Dele
gates each
Ashtabuls 40 DELEGATES GeauEa 2 Delesates.
Trumball. IS, Delegates.
To be elected by the several townships com
prising said counties, each township TO be emit
pOrtiOned among the townships giving helarg-
est fraction over said ratio -raa
Itls recommended that the Union Kepublf-
can Votes ofeleh township meet at the usual
place Of holding elections. on Saturday bUenuR5,
June -. 1865. at Z o'clock. for the purpose OF
choosing the ofDelegates to which each
may be entitled.
ORLANDO MORGAN. lTrumbull Co.
FIG. SERYIS. COMMITTEE for
We. SMALLEY, lMahoning County.
II. r. ". HALL. (Comuittee for
BE HOPKINS. lPort3ge County.
D. CALDWELL, Committee for
E.H. FITCH. lAshtabula County
". C. CANETELD, COMMITTEE for
J. o. CONVERSE. (Geauga County.
According tn the above ratio. the several
Townsh hips in Trumbuli County. viii be eanted
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-17
Ashtabuls. 40 eIegates GeauEa q Delegates,
Mahoning. = Portage

According tn the above ratio. the several
Towns hips in TrumbuIi County. will be e2nued
10 the following REPRESENTATION:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
Your Duty!

The time is we'll nigh at hand when the
people of South Carolina will be called on
to prove at the ballot box their strict ad-
herence to the Democratic party of the
Union. But few white men in the State
will vote the Republican ticket, and it is
confidently believed that thousands of col
ored men will remain away from the polls.
This will certainly be the case in the upper
districts, and there would be no doubt OF
rolling up vote of which we might we'll
be proud, were it not that the evil tidings
rom the North had discouraged and dis
heartened our people. The contest here,
however, is one of principle, and if it were
known in advance that every Northern
State would cast its vote for GRANT it should
not relieve the Democracy of this State
from the obligation of casting their ballots
for SEYMOUR. This is your plain and
simple duty, Democrats of South Caro-
lima 1t is duty which you owe to the
party which with wondrous magnanimity
espoused your cause.-The cause Of the con-
stitution. 1t is duty which you owe to
the gallant men who, foremost in peace as
in war, have known nor firing nor doubling
in pleading for the restoration of the
Union of the States with their rights
all unimpaired 1t is duty which you owe
to yourselves, who have raised the Demo-
cratic banner in every district and village
in the State, and who cling to eternal truth,
though the name and image seem lost.
Again we say to the Democrats of South
Carolina, it is your duty to 60 to the polls
on Tuesday next and vote for SEYMOUR and
BLAIR. The forty thousand colored ma
jority against which you fight is as nothing,
if you are united in purpose and firm in
action. You can place before the colored
men the address of the Central Executive
Committee, and contrast what the Democ-
racy have done, what they promise and
will perform, with what the Republicans
have not done and never intend TO do They
will see the truth if you only porsevere;
they will be convinced if you do not lag by
the way. With the intelligent colored men
and solid phalanx of white men on your
side, there is no cause for fear; and it may
happen that, while the great States of the
North and West are swayed by interest
from the true path, little South Carolina
will cast her electoral vote for the candi-
dates of the National Democracy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
All for Peace.

The State Democratic Central Executive
Committee, in their late address, emphati-
cally condemn every lawless and illegal act,
and, as the representatives Of nearly our
entire white population, adjure all classes
to be peaceable and quiet, to check and dis
countenance incebdiary language, and to
use every effort in securing the supremacy
of law and the maintenance of order. This
has been followed by an address to the Re-
publicans of South Carolina, to which are
attached the signatures Of the most promi-
nent men in the Republican party Of the
State. In this latter address it is distinctly
stated that "any man who will commit or
encourage violence or lawlessness is q
"criminal, and merits the unqualified con-
"demnation of all good Republicans" also,
that oit is the business of the law to pun
'sish crimes, and not of individuals" The
signers say that they will gladly unite with
the leaders of the Democratic party in doing
oil in their power "to prevent incendiary
'language, 10 preserve the peace, to main
s'tain order, and TO assert the supremacy of
''the laws" and they call upon every men,
Der of the Republican party, white or col
ored, "to abstain from all acts of retalia-
s'iion or violence, and to do all in his power to
"haye guilty persons arrested and punished,
"whether they be Republicans or Demo
s'crats"
We know that the address of the Demo
cratic Central Committee expressed the
feelings and determinations of the Democra-
cy of the State, and are disposed to have
faith in the explicit declarations of the
leaders of the Republican party. In pre-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30

Washington College,over which General Lee
presides, there are nearly four hundred, aid at
the Virginia Military Institute over two hun
dred and fitty.' Emory and Henry, in wash
ington County, opened its fall session with
| nearly three hundred. Hampden Sidney has
nearly or quite one hundred. Randolph Ma
con. at the latest accounts, had about seventy
five. and daily accessions were being made.
Richmond College has largely over one hum
dred.
Old Mr. and Mrs. Blair, aged respectively
seventy-eight and seventy-si1, live six miles
from Washington, at o county seat in Mary
land, known as Silver Spring. Nearly every
day they both ride into Washington on horse
back; aud when they do not come TO Washing
ton, they ride as far in the opposite direction.
Mr.. Blair wears broad-brimmed, slouched
hat, and looks like the relic Of century ago.
He is very thin; his legs are hardly larger than
common mans wrist; and, by the time he
gets into the city, his trowsers have slipped
way up to his knees. Mrs. Blair, who is ro-
bust, stout, fine-looking old lady, wears
broad Quaker sun bonnet, made of pasteboard
slips, so that she can gather it ali up together
in her hand, aud white dimity short dress
The New York Times of Tuesday, in not.
ing the aspect of things in Wall-street, says:
"Stringency in money, depression in gold and
government securities, buoyancy in foreign ex-
change, and unusual activity and variableness
in stocks, were the main TEXTURES Of Wall-street
business yesterday. Seven per cent. In gold
was said to have been very generally raid by
stock exchange operators, for temporary aid,
in the money line. Gold itself sold at from
1881 to 1S4t, and closed at 1S4i. The United
States Assistant Treasurer announced duling
the afternoon that government would again
receive proposals for 100000 in coin day for
five days, from and including this day. to and
including next Saturday, as through the past
week. Foreign exchange advanced to the
highest price current for some time past, and
closed very firmly"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
Governor Scott to the People.

We publish in another column an address
by Governor ScoTT to his fellow citizens, in
which he congratulates them upon "the
ebenefcial results that have ensued from
sthe admirable and well-timed address of
"General HAMPTON and the Executive Com
"mittee Of the Democratic party" and in
vokes ssthe cooperation of every member of
"the Republican party in reciprocating, to
ssthe fullest extent, the pacific policy so
s'admirably inculcsted by the Democratic
'leaders." The whole tone of the address
is modest and manly, and it will b. read
throughout the State with unaffected pleas
ure, perhaps mingled with surprise.
Governor SCOTT need not fear that he will
be treated ungenerously by the people of
South Carolina. We do not hold him re-
sponsible for the freaks of Radicalism, nor
for the crude and hasty legislation Of the
General Assembly of the State; and when
he shows o desire to cultivate peace and
good will, and determination to administer
existing laws with justice tempered with
mercy, he may rely upon receiving the
hearty cooperation of the great mass of our
citizens. Governor ScoTT, for time at
least, has cast his lot with ours. 1t is to
his interest to foster the trade and rebuild
the fortunes of the State. And if he pur-
sues the course which he has marked out in
the address printed this morning, he will
have done much to hasten the advent of
that era of lasting harmony and concord,
that era of prosperity and peace, which oil
good citizens so anxiously and earnestly
desire.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
oUACKENBos' GRAMMARs

An English Grammar, Sl First Book in Grammar.
80 cents.
Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout;
bret in its rules aud definitions; hppy III its Illus
tratons; practical in its application OF principles; IL
lactve and philosophical in its arrangement; cri@-
nal in its views; bold in lis reforms: every way
adapted to tho schooroom interesting TO the pupil
laborsayng the teacher; full and ingenious III KS
explanations OF pcrpIexlng constructions; makes the
learning OF Grammar easy; makes the machlnc VI
Grammar A posITITE PLEASURE. SUCH ls the VeFolct
pronounced Oh Quackcnbos' Grammar by our pest
educators Hosts OF recommendations plioll'hed Ii
our Circular.
OCACKENBOS' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISIo.
TY OF THE UNITED STATES. Brought down
ouaeEcnbos' Primary History e. S. For begin.
ouackenbos' First essoas in English Composition
ouackenJos Natural Philosophy. 335 Illusru-
ions. tS2.
Specimen copies OF any Of the above works mailed
postpaid, to Teachers and School Officers receipt
Of one-hak the retail price. Favorable terms made
for introduction. Why use inferior books when
THE BEST are within reach? Address
d. APPLETON 4 CO.,
Nos 90, 81 and 94 Graud-street, New York
Mayo DAG mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30

serving peace and maintaining order there
should be no party lines; for neither Repub-
lican nor Democrat can prosper unless law
be supreme, and every attempt at criminal
violence be speedily and severely punished.
Had the Republican leaders always spoken
as calmly, dispassionately and reasonably
as they do in their address, there would
have been but little insubordination on the
part of the masses, and, in all likelihood,
we should not haveebeen called on to de-
plore the crimes which have seemed re-
proach to our State. But we do not desire
to rake up the ashes of the dead past; nor
do we care to speak of the harangues at
White Point Garden. Where law and order
alone are concerned, let by-gones be by
cones, and let US believe that Republican
and Democrat will endeavor to quell dissen-
sion, to avoid the occasion of trouble, and to
assert the necessity of peace.
And, hereafter, no party responsibility
can grow out of the act of any lawless
man. Both Democrats and Republicans
have declared by the mouths of their lead
ers that they have no sympathy with vio-
lence and crime; and the wrong-doer Will
henceforth be- not political partisan, but
a violator of the law, who must be arrested,
tried and punished. AS long as this condi-
tion Of things endures-as long as both po-
litical parties show, by word and deed, that
they expect to gain their ends by lawful
means alone-we shall have no fear for the
order and security of our State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
glfw aDnbllratl0ns.
USSELL'S BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS. &c.

WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS. &c.
ELLIOTT. Sermons by the Rt Rev. Stephen El.
liot, late Bishop Of Georgia; with Memoir by
Thomas NJ Banckel. Esq. VOL, Syo 50.
STEINMETZ. 1he KomaLce OF Duel1ng, IN all
times aud ountries. BY Andrew Stenmetz author
of history oil the Jesuiis, &C. 2 vols, 12mo So.
SAINT BEUvE. po. traits of Celebrated Women;
comprising Madame do sevgne, de Dur!s, LaFav-
elite, dc Bemusat, de Souza, krudener Poland, Gui-
zot, dc Stael. VOL. 12mo. 81
GILLETT. Democracy in the United states; what
1t has done what is doing. and what 1t Will do BY
Ransom II. Gillctt VOL, 12mo. 50.
POLLARD. The Lost Cause Regained. BY Ed
wsrd A. Pollard. 1vo., 12mo. 81 So
LIDDON. University sermons; by Rev. H. P.
Liddon .'He is now acknowledged, on all hands, to
be the greatest living preacher in Ensland." vol.
NORRIS. The Earthly Paradise; Poem by VIM
Morris. author OF Jason. VOL, IL mo. 3d.
HOOPS. The Book OF Eycrgrcens; Practical
Treatise on the Conif-re or Cone-bearng Plants Cy
Josiah Hopes. l vol, limo. 50.
PROCTOR Half Hours with the Telescope; being
a popular guide to the use u the Telescope as a
means OF amusement and instruction. BY r. A.
Proctor, B.A., F.RA.s. With numerous illustra-
tons. lGmo cloth. ST 25
CHAMBERS'-tncyclopGdia Dictionary OF
Universal knowledge tor The people; il ustrated with
Engraviugs, Maps, &c. 1U vols royal Syo Per vol.
81 so. The work is now complete.
NOVELS. Henry Powers. Banker. 81 70; Dead Sea
Fruit, by Miss Dradlon. zoe: Josh Billings on Ice.
81 5O Horace Wilde, 81 50; All Tor Greed, 40c; Foul
Play, 75c; Linda Fressel, 40c; Lost Name, 5Oc Poor
Hun anity, soc; Love aud Marriage, SOC; My Hds.
bands Crime, soc; Cheap clifton Marryatt's, Dis.
raes and waverly Novels.
ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions received
for Temple Bar Cornhill, Chambers Journal Eng.
lish welnans Domestic Magazine. Aunt Judy's for
chidrcnl Good Words, Sunday Magazine, Art Jour
nal Saturday Review, &c. July 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
Urp 0aoos, Gtf.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAZE RECEIVED.
and receiving by every steamer large invoices OF
the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been
offered in This market City es well as country buy
ers can from fifteen to twenty five per cent. by
buying their Goods from the above firm.
lot Of Dress Goods, from 20 to 25 cents rer yard
Best Irish Poplns, from 80 to so cents per yard
Calicocs, at TO- - and Is cents per yard tbestl
Balmoral Skirts, from 81 25 up
81 White Table Damask, ouly 81 per yard
Brown Linen Damask, only Gu cents per yard
Worsled Table Cloths, from 81 rs up
large assortment OF White and colored Flannels at
very low prices
800 pair Of Blankets bought twenty-five per cent be-
low cost, will be sold from So up
Colored Quilts. from 81 rs to So
White MlrseilleG Quilts 10-i, H. 124, from 81 so
to 81
Ladies' English Hose, without seams, from 81 to 50
cents
satir cts, from so 10 rs cents
large qantity OF the laest style of Cassimeres from
81 to 81 so
Ladies' Back Broadcloth, from So to So 50
ariey OF shaw at So 50 90, So, SO 50 S4 aud S5
Browp and White shirlina. at 10. l2J5 and 10
Also, fine branches OF White Shirting OF very low
prices
Gents Socks from 10 up to so cents
The pest French Corsets, from IS cents to 81
The latest style Of Felt I'd Straw Hats
Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons &C., at the lowest cash
prices
Choice colors Empress Cloth, only s5c
Shepherds Plaid from 20 10 25c
Merinos from 60c up
A lot of Ladies' Dlacl; Clcaks from $500 up
Ladies and Mems Kid Gloves olly S.U0
RS-Remember the CHEAP STORE, at the
CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS.
WE ALSO NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND TIE
public in general that have built an addition to
our Store, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS.
TRUNKS &C., which ;-iil be sold at the lowest cash
prices.
Call and examine our Stock.
BE- ENTRANCE IN CALHoUN-STREET.
FUKCHGOTT 6 BRO,
No 1877 KING.STREET.
c.oto,,I., ornO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
DELIABLE TEXT BOOKS.
"THE pEsT OF THEIR CLASS"
OUACKENBOS' ARITHMET1CS:
Practical, 81: Elementary, 60 cents; Primary 40
cents; Mental tncarly ready, 50 cents.

This Series is meeting with most gratifying re.
ception from teachers everywhere, AMI Is exactly
what is needed or mental discipline. Well as for
practical preuaration for tile business OF life. It j..
clear thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged
we'll GRADED is supplied with great variety Of ex.
amplcs and teaches the methods r:ctuilly used by
business men.
Special attention Is asked 10 the PRACTICAL. its
rules and analyses free from unnecessary words:
it, methods are the shortest possible. Above all, 1t
is adapted to the present state OF things. During
the last five years. specie payments have been sus-
pended prices have double The tariff has been al
tered national tax levied. &c. Oui book recog.
uzes all these changes, AND 1T rs TIE oxLY ONE
THAT DoEs-.he only Ariihm"tic that describes the
liIercut classes OF United States Securities, and
shows how to iiud the comparative results OF invest
meuts III them. Used in the Public Schools OF New
Yorl brooklyn. Albany, Jersey City, Sc., and Civ
na the highest satisfaction. No progressive teacher
cen atlor'i TO Use any other.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
T1HE BENNETTsVILLE JOURNAL.

PUBLISHED IN BENNFTTSVILLE, S. c., BY
STUBS 4 LITTLE, proprietors. MM. LITTLE,
Editor; A. A. S UBB-, Publisher.
The extensive circulation of the Bennettsville
Journal in tho Pee bea country, renders it O supe-
rio: advertising medium for the merchants and I'd
siness Of Charleston, who desire to extend their
business in this section # the State The proprie-
tors have resolved to advertise at prices to salt the
times The Journal is tho only paper published in
this portion Of the State.
The editor will devote his time and energy to pro-
mote the interests aud maintain the supremacy Of
the white race. and will uutiinchngly perform his
duty In the defence of right and justice.
August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
Gitp advertisements.

OFFERS FOR DUNG THE SChVEN-
" GERS WORK OF THE UPPER WARDS
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, Cc,rber 26, 1863
Sealed offers directed to the Committee on >ontracts
for doing the Scayen ers' Work of the four pper
Wards. according ordinance, will be received at
this office I'D to Saturday. 3lst iust q: l2 O'Clock NJ
The contract when awarded will be for the uncxpired
term OF the present incumbent, April, 1859.
BY order. ". ID. SMITH,
October 2T s Clerk OF Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
pREsIDENTIAL ELEoToRs,

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For the State at Large-J. D. KENNEDY,
of Kershaw, and j. P. THOMAS, of Rich
land.
For the First Congressional District
r. F. GRAHAM, of Marion.
For the Second Congressional District
B. H RUTLEDaB, of Charleston.
For the Third Congressional District
A. C. HASKELL, of Abbeville.
For the Fourth Congressional District
w. D. SIMPSON, of Laurens.
FOR CONGRESS.
First District-HARRIs CovINGroN, of
Marlboro.
Second District-R. w. SEYMOUR, of
Charleston.
Third DISTRICT. P. REED, Of Anderson.
Fourth Distriot-W. D. SIMPSON, Of Lau-
r6p9.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
NEAR MOBILE, ALABAMA.

NEAR MOBILE, ALABAMA.
This Literary Institution, incorporated by the
State of Alabama, and empowered to confer all the
Academical Honors, is conducted by the Fathers Of
the Society OF Jesus.
The site of the College, on rising ground one hum
dred and Atty feet above the level oil The sea- Is equal
ly healthy and agre able
Pupils OF every religious denomination are admit
ted, provided that, with view to order and unfor-
nifty, they are willing to attend the exercises OF the
Catholic worship.
The plan of instruction embraces Greek, Latin,
English, French, Poetry, Rhetoric. History, Geo.
graphy, Mathematics, Astronomy. Natura: and Men
tai Philosophy. with the addition Of Bookkeeping,
and the usual commercial branches.
Spanish and German are taught at the option OF
parents or guardians, without extra charge.
The age Of admission is from nine to iftesn. No
one is received who does not know how to read and
write.
The next session will open on the 9th October,
1863
TERMS:
Board Tuition, Washing, Stationery. S2OO O0
Further information can be obtained from the Presi-
dent of the College, or f,om kev. D. j. QUlGLEY,
Cathedral, Charleston, ). c. 1O october ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30

COLLEGE, OF CHARLEsTON.-TH
u SECOND SESSION of this Institution for the
current Collegiate year, will open Monday, Novem-
Der I'd, at Ten O'Clock. a. NJ.
Candidates tor Omission will present t. emselves
at the Presidents Room, College Building. ut half
mast Ten A. NJ JOHN McCRADY,
Acting Secretary Of the Faculty.
October 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30

NOTICE To PILOTS.-CITY TREA-
N sURY, 1st Octooer, 1S68-All Licenses that
have expired can le renewed on the recommends
ton oil the Chairman oftIc Board of Commissioners
directed to the Mayor application at this Office
this month s. THOMAS,
October City Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
Aotfb.
NEW YORK HOTEL,
No. 721 BROAD VA Y,
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK CITY.
ID. M. HlLDRETH d CO., Pro7rletors.
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRoT-CIASs
HOTEL, as popularly known in former time:
under the management OF j. B. MONNOT, ESQ. and
more recently under that of HIRAM CRANSION y
@ :. rs now under the proprietorshlp of lessrs. D
M. HuDRErH I. 5. ROCkWAY, uner the firm ol
D. III. HILDRETH CO.
The senior partner from bis long experience as a
pl opretor of the Veranda ST. LOUIS and St Charlet
Hotels of New Orleans fatters himself that he Co..
assure his friends and The public generally, that its
former worldwide reputation as popular irstcass
Hotel, shall be July sustained under its present
management, 1yr* FEBRUARY Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
Gor Salf.

NGARKET FARM WITHIN THE CITY
M LIMIT, FOR SALE.-That valuable MAR.
RET FARM, formerly Provost Farm, one Of the beat
on Charleston Neck the property Of the late Thomas
Lynch, in rear of J. j. and P. Hoisetts iarm, run
nins tom Heserstreet to Ashley River; containing
about AZ acres OF clear planting and marsh land,
with two Dwelling Houses and all necessary out
buildings on the same; with range f marsh land
fenced in for the raising of hogs and stock.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN F. ONEILL & SON,
October 80 No. 1G7 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-30
educational.

MISS NJ j. COBIA WILL GIVE LES
Nl sons N GERMAN, FRENCH AND DRAW
ING al her residence No. 50 phurch-strect, also In
Schools and private families.
R,t:rences- Rev. G. p. Gadslcn, Rev. James Miles,
Mr.. Edward aIcCrady Prof John McCrady,
October q tu1G