davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
THE DETAw Are TFIBUrH WILMINGTON. DEL.
RANKING HOUSE OF
JOHN MoLEAR g. SON,
COZ MARKET STREET, Nf

BANKING HOUSE OF
JOHN MoLEAR g. SON,
COZ MARKET STREET, 'i
WILMINGTON, DEL
Dealers in Government Bonds, Delaware State
Bonds.
Wilmington City Loan. Bank Stock and Railroad
Securities Agents fer
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., &
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
We have on hand the First Mortgage Six per cent
Gold interest Bonds OF both companies for sale.
Collections made on all accessible points.
Loans negotiated and advances made on u. y. Be-
curitles.
Drafts available in all parta of Europe Issued.
Agents for the sale Of the First Mo igage Bonds of
the Wilmington q Reading KsilToad, bearing Z per
UNION PACIFIC r. R.
First Mortgage Bonds,
principal and Interest payable in Gold).
For sale and on hand ready for delivery.
Government and other securites
Received in payment by
r. r. ROBINSON g. CO.,
BANKERS,
-
And Special agents for Union Pacific r. X Co.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

WTANTED-Every person to know that e. P.
w Grub has removed his boot and shoe store
from No. Ill West Second street to No. IS East
Second street. lower side Of Market House, near King,
where every style and size OF boots shoes and CATERS
can be had at the lowest prices. ag3lmod&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
Delaware Farms.

Delaware Farms.
TVyHREE FARMS in one tract Of 6S4 acres for sale
as one or separate three Gets of farm buildings,
In good orders near 800 In thrifty culture plenty
of wood !; seven milss west Of Clayton, tor Smyrna
Ststan,) on the Delaware r. r Kent Co., DEL, OPP
poste the Blackstone NJ. e. Church. This fine body
ofand will soon be sold the price lie low and terms
arc easy. Call on HENRY PRATT, Jr., on the
premises or address Asa Poipsett Stephen rostles,
Cyrus Stern, Wilningtos, Del augls.atw&dsdw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
Political Gossip.


Tho Democratic nomination for Congress- in the
LIST Maryland district, eastern Shore) Is SO sure
thing, that there Is lively quarrel over 1t by
host of asplrants. Every prominent Democrat on
the Eastern Shore has longing for it, and GER
tainly not less than q dozen are competing
Among them is Senator Philip +. Thomas, who
did not get his seat in the U. s. Senate. on ac-
count of his disoyalty. Talbot county is divided
between him and Col Hambleton, and the friends
of the former actively abuse the Inter as oil old
Line Wing, and not a reliable Democrat. Ham,
bleton however is defended by tho Eastern Jour
nal, which is surely Democratic enough, in NIL
reason.
LOTS OF CANDIDATES.
Kent county is not without asplrants for her
offices. 1t is stated that there are about fifteen
Democratic applicants for the sherifalty from
Duck Creek Hundred.
THE sHEnIFBALrY IN SUSSEX COUNTY.
The Sussex Journal (Democratic) says 1.-THE
different candidates for Sheritfalty are pulling the
cords, and the contest though animated Is not
embittered by personal feeling. Messrs. Jacobs,
Of Bridgeville, Rcards and Ellis, of Laurel, lay
ton, of frankfort, Marvel and Jefferson, from
Georgetown, are talked of most prominently
This too is matter merely of personal prefer
ence and In which the masses take no Interest.
All are good men and qualified for lhc plncc. 1t
is remarkable fact that some Of these candidates
are to be seen at all public places and with smiling
faces greeting and button-holing their friends.
We have no inclination to make personal allu
slons or express preferences, but We would say
to the gentlemen from the other Hundreds that
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

furnished to us by JouN N CLEAR u Son, Bankers
cot Market, Wilmington. Del.
CuorA rrona Auguat oGth 1893
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

bellevue Institute, for Young Ladies',
i ATTLEBORo, PA.
The next school year opens 9th month September
9th !.
auga 9taw &,o6w w. T. SEAL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
GGMfatt1nAI.

IsNGL1SH, FRENCH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
~ for Yousd LADIES, Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Per
l<ins will reopen her school on "wednesday Septem-
Der 10TH Ut Git West Seventh street, For full par
ticuars gee Circular aug9o-stw
Smyrna times., 1868-10-07
ToR SALE.

~w- An elegant carved .-.,o,,,
E@~@~3 ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE
w Q n lSeven and a-half octave. Made by the
hes, New York manufactory. Will be sold cheap
far want of use. Address 8. A. b., this ONCE
Smyrna times., 1868-10-07
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

T. On and after TUESDAY. OCT. 18th,
- THE STEAMER "SWAN,"
|sl leave Deakyne's Landing at 81 and Bombay
look at o'clock every Tuesday and Thursday
AStnIng for Philadelphia.
As'urning-Leave Arch st., Wharf, Philadelphia,
|"Sety Wednesday and Saturday at o'clock for
bombay 70 Hook and Smyrna, (by stage).
lSuchng at Port Penn. Delaware City, New
Oastle and Chester, each way.
TS@ge leaves Smyrna to connect with the Boat at
r.'.PSst pas seven. Passengers wishing to be called
.n.V ~ Mm please leave word at Campbel's Hotel the
nms Steamboat Company are endeavoring to ac-
%@ %a S'S. The passenger and freight interest oi
".a'e OF Delaware, and ask Of the citizens there
s the route. '''' - WI '"@''' - - 'O'''
SAML. PRIOR, Captain.
Smyrna times., 1868-10-07
NOTICE.

TESTIMONIALS.
BuRILNGTON N J july l4h, 1863
Mp q T. HUGHEs-Dear Sir: II gives me pleasure
IN ocknovUIedge The gIeat benefit conferred upon me
about year ago, by box OF your Agne Cute; IN
OF living IN district oil country suoect
10 Ch,is and Fever, was greatly tou heu WIN tha'
disease for three years during which tlIHe lIeu va.
r,nus reouted cures without success LOOK Do
of vour Ague Cure, which at once put the enemy W
flight Though year has since passed. ana ! nave
stilI continued TO live IN the same plce mere mas
been no return OF the disease This iact shouiu 10
muci, 10 recommend your medicine. Inc cures ~.
ChlIs a re legion; but the Monitor seems permanent
in Is effects and seems fOrtiiy the body againsl
- na,m,n -, ~ Ihs disease DAVID Ii. LoSEY
PHILADELPHIA, July 29th, 1868.
Ma. C. C. .HUGHEs-My Dear Sir Being gfea'
sufrer from violent attacks Of ChIlls, together win
the Chronic OIarrhoea and having the advice o some
of our best physicians in Philadelphia could gel no
nermanent re lief six months ago the Monitor Agne
Cure was highly recommended TO me by some oil my
nersoaaI frlt nds and much against my own ncllna-
| lion I procured a box To my surprise am nappy
10 saw have never since had return OF tne Gnis OF
| n;sryhma JAMES w. HAZLrTT,
1871 Duncannon st.
| Place of business l6 North Wharves.
Prepared by c..;.,
| G. hUGHES. Druggist and Chemist
| S. w, cor. 9th and Race Sts., PhIada.
| And by druggists generally
PRICE ONE DOLLAR r5-sold by Druggists everywhere,
Smyrna times., 1868-10-07
nx ...c,kson,s AnaIeptica.

a NEW REMEDY IN CONSUMPriON.-AP Ply
',n ,vh, had CUnsum ptiOn for several years. WIN
l,en, bIeedIngs OF the lungs, cured himself win
,ppa,IIciue uaknpwn 10 the profession, when ms
.sc appeared hopeless. lie Is the only Pnyslclum
Us as Las used il IN his own person, or who has any
E"owedse of ns virtues; and he can ascrlbe the de-
oo ni hau,h he now enjoys 10 Pothing but the use
Gese Gs,S " "mec,ne and nothing but utter despair and
O,,re extinction OF all hope Of recovery, together
e' .'h xnni Of confidence in all others induced him
WI" ,rJ Inc experiment. TO those suffering with
" w" disease Of the Lungs he profers treatment he
a'9GisnlIy believes will eradicate the disease'-
n,cne sent by express. Send for acircular or call
Dr.. E. BoYLsTON JACKSON,
oh .6S.Iv No 500 North 10Th ST. Phad'a.
T"! sale by W. E. VILLA AIS, Druggist, Whining.
,on Del, and by Druggists throughout the country.
mr. DEAFNESS, blindness and CATARRH treat
Cd with the utmost success. by j. lsAACs, M d., and
p,es,f of Diseases OF the Eye and Ear in the Medi
cal College OF PENNSYLVANIA. ~ years experience
d,tmerly Of LeydOn. HolIand) No. 8l5 Ar'h Street.
fhta. Testimonials can he ai his office. The
medical faculty are invited to accompany their pa
iIents as he secrets in his practice Arhciai
W ,.,n jeI7.ly
Smyrna times., 1868-10-07


FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
STRAwBRIDGE q CLOTIllER
h. CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE.
'"N16 EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
S,seuoy invite the attention of buyers to examine
u %ahel before making their purchases. The ut
.'eness IN attendants. No misre presentations
-"aue pressure to effect sales.
WE HAVE CONSTANTLY IN STOCK
BALLARDvALE FLANNELS,
GlLBERTS FLANNELS,
OPERA SACK FLANNELS,
SHAKER FLANNELS,
sWANSDOWN FLANNELS.
moLESKIN FLANNELS,
GAUZE FLANNELS,
hi slLk WARP FLANNELS,
b DORNEr FLANNELS,
hi ANGOLA FLANNELS,
n fLAlD SHIFTING FLANNELS.
IN STRAWBRIDGE d CIOTHIER.
:, as ss now opening few bales Of all-wool Elan
~.' a and 81 ac., that are decided bargains
worth q CALI octT.lstw
Smyrna times., 1868-10-07
RUPTURE CORRECTLY TREATED BY
G. III. NEEDLES,

a, his Office corner of TWELFTH and HACE 0S'
Phade pha. ,..,, r Az =
Professional experience in the adjustment OF Me
ohanIcaI Re,nedies and Supports for 10 years hi $
oven hm extensive opportunities tor praGuce IN 'nIs
impnrlani hat neglected branch. 10 al a'le'Iu 'h
ItFRNI4 or RUPTURE, he can guarantee Inc sue
.a..Ini ano,cation Of TrusSes, specially adapted TO
.sn case and It's conditions, Qen Perieclhg radical
CE-r. 49, c,,ooo,,o,s EIos-
TIts Randaees, Syringes PessarIes. &c, will
sn,, department adjoining his office, conducted by
nmnneIen, aud intelligent FEMALES
~ Bannings Braces, FitChs Supporters, French
vodes,ructabe Trusses, Elastic Stockings >houlcer
u1'css Spinal Instruments Clutches, &C., &C.
Feb &c. l0m.
Smyrna times., 1868-10-07

The splendid success of this company is the bes'
evidence of the advantages lbs plan offers to toSe de-
string Lille Insurance.
Smyrna times., 1868-10-07
RATT.RoAD
Whole line 70 The PACIFIC WILL
BE COmplctedin 1869.

The Company have ample means Of which the Government
grants the right Of and all necessary timber and other
terals found along the line its operations also 2sO0
of land to the me taken in alternate sections each side of
its road also United States Thryear Bonds amounting
from SGOO to $4,000 per MILE according to the difficulties to
be surmOunted the sections to be built tor which
it takes second security and it expected that
not only the interest the principal be paid in
services rendered by the Company in transporting troops
mails. &c.
THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
from its Way Local Business oEly during the ending
June goth. 1865 amonnted o.
Smyrna times., 1868-10-07

tE- Samples sent by mail when written for.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24
Economy in Feeding Horses.

The great drawback on the farmers profits
is the consumption of fodder BY the all-devour-
ing draft horse and too little attention is given
to the economy Of fodder, and to the prepara-
ton of it in such manner that while there is
as little waste as possible, the food is given in
a shape in which it can be easily masticated
and reduced TO that pulpy mass, which can be
taken up by the blood vessels and distributed
throughout the tissues, which extend all over
the frame.
The expense Of feeding horses is generally
so great as to have very injurious effect on
the pecuniary circumstances Of the tllla$e
farmer and it is question whether he should
be better off without any tillaGe land. At all
events, farmers who keep nearly all their land
in grass tor the purpose OF raising cattle or
sheep, are generally much better on than those
who keep large portion OF their farms TILED
and arc compelled to have large number OF
horses to do the work. One thing is certain,
that If horses are kept, they must be fed. 'nd
the manner of feeding with the least p :
expense, and the greatest benefit to the aui-
mails, is a matter Of very great Importance to
the farmer.
There is variety cf articles available for
feeding farm horses in very substantial man
ncr Mt reasonable expense. Steamed potatoes
arc strongly recommended as cheap and use
full provcndcr. In feciing with any kind OF
grain, it should always be bruised, or what Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24
In hIenortam.

Alasi alas 'Dsath hath entered through our
windows" and Bnatched way an ornament from our
midst. The soul Of one of the purest IN our COM
munity-the soul OF the pieus and the just-hath left
earth and ascended to its home In glory and bliss
SAMUEL VALENTINE departed this life on the
evening OF the Goth instant. Sudden and unex.
pected was the blow-deep and disressngis the loss
heavy and beyond description Is the breach.
Truly indeed ("the righteous, even after their
death are called nving), and, therefore, will the
memory OF this good man 1--we and be cherished by
all whose favored lot made them acquainted with his
generous acts, universe charity and noble career.
Few men sought 30 little after worldly popularity and
few, indeed, so greatly merited it In an uncommon
degree. To do good, live rghteously, and walk hum
bly, with his God, were the aims of his wen-spent
life, and which formed the golden link between this
earthly existence and the heavenly home now
reached. Averse to pomp and outward show, his
path was as shining light, .shining more and more
to the perfect ofday." May its rays lumine our way
amidst the deep afiction and gloom of 80 great be-
reavement and may God comfort and guide US in
our endeavors to soar to the celestial regions where
the soul OF the departed now dwells IN comfort with
Its Maker. $50 mote it be-" Amenl
In full integrity, from childhood's day,
Upright he walked and never went astray;
Spotless his life, to virtues sacred shrine
Forever would his pious thoughts incline;
He loved truth and peace, and ever sped
Where recttude's unerring dictates led;
To youth, to age, alike, he sladness brought
Grace was In his language, purity In each thought;
10 TionQ6 precious cOrner-tOne ana Buues
The congregations best ornament and pride.
His heart, Obedient to Gods holy law,
Within its pages divine salvation saw,
Until his sun had set At Heavens behest
He few on eager pinions to bis restl
What need of perishabls, useless stone
To boast of virtues which SO well were known?
What need OF marble, cold ss the heart IL covers?
Think Of the spirit that around us hovers.
Ask not 60 vainly-who this place shall fll2
But act that he may be seen among US still:
Father the orphan, age It's ease secure,
Support the widow, educate the poor,
Do what he would have done; assist In all
When charity our peoples welfare call.
Thus shall 70 raise worthy monument,
Which Times destroying hand may wen defy;
Thus shall his name, with all that's useful blent,
Honor'd descend to all posterity. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24

MIR. D1cKENs SAYS GOOD BYE.-Charles Dick
ems gave his last reading in America at Stein
way Hall, New York, on Monday evening. 1t
was q great SUCCESS. At the close of the read
ing. Mr.. Dickens addressed the audience as
follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: The shadow Of one
word has impended over me all this evening,
ard the time has come at last when the shadow
must fall 1t is but very short one, bat the
weight OF such things is not measured by their
length; and two much shorter words express
the whole realm of our human existence.
When was reading "David Copperteld" here
last Thursday night, I felt IL at there was more
than usual significance for me IN MI Mr. PeggGt, W
tvs declaration: ''My future life lies over the
sea-" And when I closed this book just now, l
felt keenly that was shortly to establish such
an dtibi us would have satisfied even the elder
MIR. Weller himself. [Laughter.] The rela-
tions that have been set up between US IL this
place-relations sustained on my side, at least,
bv the most earnest devotion OF myself to my
task; sustained by yourselves, on your side, by
the readiest sympathy and kindliest acknoWl-
edgment-must now be broken forever. But
I entreat you to believe that in passing from
my sight you will not pass from my memory.
I Shall often, often recall you as see you now,
equally by my winter fire, and in the green,
English summer weather. I shall never recall
vou as {. mere public audience, but rather as a
host of personal friends, and ever with the
greatest gratitude, tenderness and considera-
ton. Ladies and gentlemen, I beg to bid you
farewell. And pray God bless you, and God
bless the land in which have met you. [Great
applause, the audience rising, and with waving
hankerchiefs and loud voices cheering the dis
tinguished reader till he had passed from the
room,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24
Ma rket Reports.

New YORK, April demonstrating lot.
Gold 40. Cotton 6rmer, at S1aa92c. Freights
dull.
EvESEya.-Cotton &c better; sales 1900 bales,
at SIC. Flour active, but unchanged. Wheat
active and unsettled. Corn, white Southern
81 14aa1 15t; yellow 81 24a1 26. Mess pork
sat S7t for new, old SGT. Lard 172a1ssc. Gro
ceries quiet, but firm. Turpentine 67a68c.
Rosin IS S5a7 Freights firmer: on cotton, by
sail, s-16c. Gold 40. Sterling 1Ot.
BALTIMORE, April 2S.-Cotton firm at 31c.
Flour steady and in fair demand. Wheat weak,
prices unchanged. White corn 81 12a1 IA; yel-
low 81 %. Oats weak. Rye firm. Mess pork
s2sa2S so. Bacon active, ribbed sidss 1G!;
clear ribbed 17s; shoulders 14s. Lard active at
10.
WILMINGTON, April 2S.-Turpentine ad-
vanced and firm at &C. Rosins firmer, No. 2
50 so; No. 81 80. Cotton quiet, middling 20.
Tar in demand at 81 so, an advance of 25c.
CINCINNATI, April 2S.-Flour firm. Corn in
light supply. Mess pork quiet. Lard1S. Ba-
con firm and quiet.
AUGUSTA, April 2S.-Cotton dull but irmer.
Sales 1O5 bsles. Receipts rs bales. Middlings
30aaS1c.
MOBILE, April 2S.-sales of cotton 900 bales.
Middlings S1sc. Receipts 12S bales. Exports
4O26 bales.
New ORLEANS, April 2S.-Cotton active.
Sales 5000 bales. Receipts $500 bales. Sterling
52a54. Sight exchange on New York sper cent.
prem. Gold 41la413. Sugar dull. Louisiana
prime, 15ac.; Cuba good to fair, 124c. Molasses
nominal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24
Apru21
m A MISERABLE SHAKER is THE VIC

eT A MISERABLE SHAKER is THE VIC
TIM to Fever and Ague. This tedious and enervat
ing disease is unfortunately too well known to need
q description. 1t is strictly o malarious disease,
caused by exhalations from the SOIL especially from
marshes swamps and newly cleared lands encum-
bered with decomposing vegetable matter. The
chils is one of the most troublesome of maedies,
the patient, though he may not be confined to his
bed ia incapable of action. The experience years
has demonstrated the fact that HOSTETTER'S STO-
MACH BITTERS Is sure means of certifying the
system against all atmospheric poison. breaking up
the paroxysms and rapidly restoring the strength
Quinine, which has so long been the great remedy
for chills has been superseded by this powerful and
harmless agent; while as preventive it is unequal
led as its use will certainly exempt all who may live
in unhealthy localities from the ravases OF this dls
case.
HOsTETTEk'S STOMACH GTTTERS is now
among the most ropuIar and at the same tlmc vait-
able specifics in the medical world III recommends
Hg it to the public, are fully conscious Oh cong
the M crcut service knowing, rs we do, their many
excellent qualities and and speedy action IN al
cases where The disease is caused by rregariy OF
the digestive organs.
AS tonic It both mild and agreeable to the taste
m j stimulating in its action upon the system.
April 18 y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24
Our Warrington Dispatches.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE HIGH COURT OF nPEAcH-
MzNr-BouTwE1L CONCLUDES HIS ARGUMENT
AND NELSON SPEAKS IN REPLY.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The High Court
reassembled at eleven A. H., and Mr.. Boutwell,
concluded his speech. Thomas A. R. Nelson,
of counsel for the President, then made an e1-
tempore argument He alluded to the magni-
tude of the occasion, and feared lack OF
ability on his part properly to treat it. The
managers charged Johnson with an evil
nature and wickedness, and have characterized
him as everything, from political criminal to
a common scold. Nelson cave the Presi-
dents biography in refutation OF these
aspersions. He felt that he was not ad-
dressing senators as politicians, but as
Judges who would rise above prejudice or
party, and was confident that OUTSIDE pressure
would be Indignantly repelled. If he believed
conviction foregone conclusion, humble as he
was, he would scorn to address them. Nelson
cited the resolutions offered by the President
and adopted by Congress Immediately after
the Bull Run disaster, declaring the purposes
of the war, which ordinance was still unrepeal-
ed. To these resolutions johnson was faith
full. Lincoln's policy after Lees surrender was
based upon those resolutions. which Johnson
had faithfully carried out. Congress claimed
power in the reconstruction acts by
implication. The President had right to his
own opinion, and honesty and integrity Of mo-
i've must be presumed in such case. Nelson
claimed that Congress had justified the Presi-
dents policy in the primary recognition of Vir-
einia. He also argued the Judicial character
of the Senate and denounced the claims Of the
managers that the Senate Was law unto itself,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24
MUSIC.


Clief and Assistants.
Mayor and Aldermen.
Charleston Hook and Ladder Company, NO l.
Charleston Fire Company Of A1emen, Pioneer,
isteamer).
Eagle Fire Engine Company (hand).
vigiant Fire Engine Company lhand)
Phoenix Fire Engine Company (steamer)
Charleston Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2.
Etna Firo Engine Company tsteamer).
MUSIC.
Marion Fir, Engine Company tsteamer.
German Tire Engine Company (hand).
Palmetto Fire Engine Company lsteamer).
Hope Fire Engine Company lhand)
Washington Fire Engine Company lsteamer).
Stonewall Fire Engine Company thandl.
Young America, Fire Engine Company tsteamerh
LINE OF MARCH.
Down King, through Basel-street. down Meeting
to Broad, at which point his Honor the Mayor and
Aldermen will review the Department after which
te companies will exercise in the following order:
FIRST, HAND ENGINES.
l. GrRMAN 8. EAGLE
HOPE. 1. VIGILANT.
s. STONEWALL.
Time Test o. raising four story ladder, ascend
ino and descending the same and equipptng the
Truck, between Hook and Ladder Companies Nos.
and 2.
i.
9. ETNA. o. MAhLOS.
g. PHGNH. u. WASHINGTON.
Z. YOUNG AMERICA.
Each hand eugine allowed fifteen minutes; each
steamer thirty minutes, from the time they take po-
son at the WE'LL corner of Broad and King streets,
using fifty feet of hose, and playing on platform as
usual.
The following gentlemen have been appointed as
time Judges: Messrs R. NJ. ALEXANDER, c. p
A1MaR and j. C. E. RICHARDSON, Assistant
Chiefs.
Alderman WILLIS, assisted by E. n. sTRoBEL
Esq. will mnrk the distances and award the prizes
Each President will appoint AL officer to keep the
platform clear OF the crowd, and positively no on'
hut the Judges will be allowed on the platform The
department is respectfully requested to strictly com
ply with this arrangement.
The main well used for suction purposes VIII ot
supplied all rnatcly by the different hand and steam
engines from the adjacent wells.
". Il. NATHAN.
Chief Fire Department.
BM s11orEI, Clerk AMI Superintendent.
| April 1G ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24
For PALATKA, FLORIDA,

VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE.
AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHNS
RIVER.
sTEAM LANE EEs xi Dha1Ss Leave eSarlestoD AS
eyer7 fEesday and Friday Evenings, at o'cihcK.
for above Llaces, and Savannah every Wednesday ano
Saturday, at 8 o'clock P. II.
Steamer DICTATOR, Capt L. NJ CoHTTER' saiis
Steam Steamer CITY POINT, Capt. S. ADKHSs, sails Err
NcS Returning, the DICTATOR will leave Savannah
every Saturday, Morning, at O'Clock.
NJ ]. D. AIKEN l. CO., Agents,
Jsnuary3 South Atlantic Wharf.