davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14
ID Ockbriaage Alum Springs. Va.
II n, ~ 4StAs .-nPENg JTTNTi 4 on


IL - as II QPENtJUNE 1ST
This favorlte Summer resort is now in complete
order for hereception of guests and it is the pur
pose OF the proprietors to keep it in better style
than ever beforeaiii f.s1c 80 fr7d
The remarkable medicinal and curative power
OF. the water is well known to the Virginia pub
'lIc!' As an Alternative difusible StintuLant and
Tome, there is water like it. In all anemic
conditions of the system and broken down states
OF the constitution, loss of appetite and general
nervous prostration, their powers and virtue as q
Restorative may be safely pronounced to be with
out a known rival amongst the mineral waters of
the world -sAtr4. 500 H
They are ESPECIALLY INDICATED in the whole
class of ailments peculiar to the Female constitu-
ton. .-'t+'h s'. ~
The bottled water is delivered on the cars in
cases OF dozen gallons at $40; dozen quarts
at So.
/ The s'alum mass or salts of the water obtain
ed by evaporation and very carefully prepared is
put up in 81 and 81 walls and may be sent by ex-
press to any part of the country. Experience
has shown that these salts retain the curative cir
t~es Of the aoater and are far the cheapest and
most convenient method of procuring the water
Their sale has largely and steadily Increased
All orders for the water or the salts must be
accompanied by the money to receive attention
Visitors to the Springs getoff the cars at Goshen
depot, and have only miles of staging over a
smooth and nearly level turnpike road.
/. Mr.. 3. A. PORTER late of the Healing Springs,
is associated in the management, and will be hap
Ply to see his friends at the Rockbridge Alum.
Board S3 per day, $50 per month.
Capt. w. III. SALE, Superintendent
IS Jam FRAZIER & RANDOLPH,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14
vIvo FARMERS AND PLANTERS.

NW FARMERS AND PLANTERS.
THE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPLY
the oldest and largest concern of the kind in the
United States, possessing extraordinary facilities
for the manufacture if Fertilizers controlling ea-
cluscezy the nightsoil, offal, bones and dead an
imals of New York, Brooklyn and Jersey Cities
as also the great Communipaw abbatoirs, offer
for sale, in lots to suit customers, 5000 tons of
Double Refined PouGfrette
Made from night-soil, blood, bones and offal,
ground to powder.
Its effects have been most astonishing, doub-
ling the crops and maturing them ten days or two
weeks earlier Equal to the best brands of Su-
perphosphate for present crop, although sold on
ly for Thirty Dollars per ton, packed in barrels
of $50 pounds each.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

The LEGAL EFFECT OF AMNESTY, says the
National Intelligencer, is ''that a person who
was rebel, is no more subject to be challenged
at the polls of his Yicinage on grounds Of REBEL
ion, or to be governed by military authority in
any matter, than person who was never a
rebel" It is an er post .facto law to disfran
chse in '6S for acts done in g.
On these grounds it declares the right of all
persons in the South to vote at the approaching
national elections, and that 1T is the duty of
those who may be charged with the Supervision
of elections il the South to see that no man is
Wronged in the premises: -
Col. Cameron, of Arkansas, closed speech
before the Metropolitan Club, Of New York,
Mondays night, with the following parody of a
well-known stanza of Tom Moore:
Come rest in this bosom, my African dear,
Though thy chains are ofall off thee, thy home is
still here;
know not l ask not how much you can tote,
But know that love you because you can vote
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14
ITO Washington Mclean, ESQ.,,
Am TO RICHMOND Baldwin, the

I'm TO RECEHMOND.-Ba Baldwin, the lead
w ing Clothier of Richmond City, wishes to
keep his friends of the Interior posted, as to
where they can buy their clothing at prices I'M
precedented He will say that he knows how to
get up the best OF Goods and pudersell all others,
which he has done by untiring energy and by a
combination Of Trade formed in New Y ork City,
that he can sell his Goods at Retail to his custo-
mers by the Suit or Single Garment for the same
price the Country Merchant has to pay Whole
sale in New York-hence you save large profit
by buying at first hands of Baldwin. To be con-
vineed come and see, for it will astonish you to
see his great bargains in clothing:
June 80 Ats Corner of Main & Tenth.
The election in Mississippi has fallen like a
bomb-shell in the camp Of the Radicals. With
a negro majority of 20, 900 in that State it has
been carried by the Democrats, and we in Vir-
ginia have but to display the same energy to
achieve still more glorious success.
The negro has always been able to distinguish
gentleman at glance, even through thread
bare clothes, and the carpet baggers have so
disguised him that there is hardly district in
the South in which these gentry are not at d
discount.
In Mississippi and the Orangeburg district
of South Carolina, the retribution which has
fallen on the carpet baggars has been imbued
with sort Of poetic justice, inasmuch as they
have fallen into pit which they themselves
dug.
All we have to do in Virginia is to deal firm
ly and fairly with our friends among the blacks
and all of US have friends among them. With
q kind and candid statement, submitted to them
at the proper time, we can do here what was
done in Mississippi, and scatter the carpet-bag
gers as chaff before the wind.-NoffoM Fir-
giaaan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

5000 BALES or
Sweet. Bright and Dry Sla,acl2s
for which we will pay One Dollar per hundred
pounds. delivered in this city, or will purchase
them at the farmers door. Persons having any
to dispose Of viii please communicate with
G. 3. STACY IL SON,
ap2l-tf Richmond, Va.
nRDERS FOR E4UNsasER received by
~ aft NJ YsPARTLOW.
f1AsH FAEse for Ilour, Wheat, Corn Rye,
Z and Cats Bacon, Lard, Eggs and Potatoes,
by M. Y. PARTLOW
EMTANTED.-500 Bushels Long John Irish
w Potatoes. NJ. Y. PARTLOW.
NATANTED-Flour Corn, Oats and Rye, in
w large or small quantities, for which we will
pay the highest cash prices.
RICHARDSON & WHEAT.
NATANTED-All kinds of dried fruit also
w butter, eggs, and dressed FOULS by
RICHARDSON & WHEAT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14
THE MARKETN.
Stanton Prices Current.
Corrected Every Week by II. Kerr Bro.
WHOLESAL PRICES .
Special Notices.

CPECIAL NOTICE.-The undersigned has
y opened the Corner Store under Va. Hotel,
with n fine Stock of READY MADE CLOTH
ING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
which he is prepared to sell at prices to suit the
times Suits made to order and good fit guar
anteed Call and see for yourselves.
j. KAUFMAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

VARIETY SPRINGS, situated ON the
v Va. Central Railroad, Gears stopping at the
door, Is miles West of Staunton, will be open
for the reception of visitors on the 15th of June
The mineral waters considered superior, con-
sisting of Alum, Chaly beate, All-Healing, Sui
phur and Free-stone, cold and clear, running
from the North Mountain. We have been at
heavy expense in making things comfortable and
pledge ourselves to give good fare good music,
and provide the usual amusements, &c rs the
times are hard, we will charge for Board, by the
SO. All persons visiting this place will be de-
lighted with the fine waters and mountain scene
ry, which are sublime beyond description.
Bathing in Healing Water, GRATIS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

We invite special attention to Prof. III. N. B.
Woods University High School, at Goshen, Va.
Mr.. Wood is gentleman of eminent qualifca-
tons as teacher and we recommend his school
10 young men preparing for the Univ ersity of Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14
BLOWS! PLOWS!!-Is

-
wish to call the attention of BN@@aa
farmers and the public to my ASzzzs>
LIVIN STON PLOWS-Nos /, 3, A. s. and
6; all of these numbers will fit the old Bradley
Castings in every way, made at or near Midway,
Rockbridge county also make very superb
or hillside for two horses, and will have very
good one-horse in time for fall plowing-single
and double shovel plows of superior style
Having carried on the Pillow business in South
Western Virginia, for 16 successive years, and a
part of the time very extensively, (my sales be-
ing three thousand plows per Year,, but having
met with misfortune, my operations at present
will be somewhat limited But if 1 cannot re-
gain my fortune am determined TO secure a
reputation for making the best plows, and of deal
ing honestly with my customers. l have made
the pillow my study, and can make and fit up any
kind of patterns, and would refer to Mr. W. A.
Burkes as specimens having fitted up all his pat
terms and stocked all his plows which have given
general satisfaction; and by close attentionto my
business, hope to merit portion of your patron
age. STRENGTHENING Staunton nursery mme-
dately on Va. G. r. r. ALI repairing done in
the very best manner and with dispatch. Cast
ngs, Lumber and Produce taken in exchange
Orders addressed to w. J KELLER, Staun-
ton will receive prompt attention.
Y on will find all of these Plows for sale at
BAKER BROS, near Rail Road Depot.
NAV 26-1vr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

Chief Justice defines his position on the ques
ton of suffrage, in relation to national politics,
as follows:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

We are indebted to the publisher, Mr.. John f.
Ellis, 406 Penn. Avenue Washington, D. c., for
two pieces of new music, of the following titles
"Broacn Eyes; words by Will A. Coulter, and
music by Fr Kley; respectfully dedicated to my
friends with brown eyes"
!'I4oase and Friends around as Song and Cho-
rus-poetry, anonymous; music by Thos. Story.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

The County Canvassers will speak at Sangers-
vile on Thursday, the 23rd of July, at S P. NJ.
At the Augusta White Sulphur and Alum
Springs on Friday, the oath of July, at P. M.
AtGreenville. on Saturday the 18th of July,
4 o ID
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14
MACHINE REPAIRS.-I shall k

HORSE EsAKES.-We call the attention
4 u of our friends to the best rake knoaon-the
celebrated Buckeye Self-Delivering Rake. It is
simple durable, and can be effectually worked
by ten year old boy. They are greatly improv-
ed for 1868. A thorough guarantee given We
refer to the following parties who used them sue
cessfully last season.. 81
Mt. Scion; Adam M Hawpe, Greenville; Saml
Driver. Swoope's Depot Samuel s. JAS. Kerr,
New Hope
Call on us and see samples and get terms.
june2-2m MCCLURE & BUMGARDNER.
EBEPAERS for McCormick's Reaper
EH AND MOWER ~ 3
All parties wishing repairs for the above ma
chimes will please send their orders at once to u.s.
We urge the necessity of early application to in
sure supply in time
MCCLURE Sc BUMGARDNER.
may5-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

p. S.-W. F. Summerson is with Mr.. Kauf-
man and will be pleased to see his old friends
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

FIVE STUFFS.-Logwood, Madden, Cop
~ peras, Indigo, Blue Stone, Red Wood, Cud
Bear, Camwood Alum and Solution of Tin.
For sale by DR.. WAYT s. BRO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-14

Gpears' Fruit Preserving Solution
- one bottle will keep l28 lbs of Fruit with
out Sugar or air-tight cans. For sale by
( junel6 WAYT & BRO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
The Last Phase Of .sRebellion."

We get queer item Of intelligence from
the Land of Flowers. Slavery actually still
exists in F7oridai The remnant of the Semi
mole Indians yet lingering in the classic
shades Of the Everglades still own slaves
and persist in keeping them in state OF
involuntary servitude; and do 1t, too, in
open defiance Of the powers at Washington
and the laws they have enacted. When
"Billy"-he of the "bowlegs"-and his
followers novel bag and baggage to the
hunting grounts oil the Great West, they
were the owners of number of slaves.
These slaves did not wish to accompany the
aforesaid "WM." of the crooked shanks,
and were regularly sold to that remnant Oh
the Seminole tribe which refused to migrate,
and are still to be found luxuriating in the
outrageous recesses ofthe Everglades. One
old "Big Injun- Me" is said to be the owner
of several strapping negro fellows, and
when admonished that the 'institution
was defunct one, replied: "Ugh mine
give BILL BowLEas blanket and shot gun
ugh mine!" Other influential men of the
tribe own slaves, and openly defy any power
to take them.
We commend the matter to the immedi-
ate attention of the Reconstruction Conven'
ti0nS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
laew Qualifications.
DussELL's BOOK STORE,
No. 2s5 KING-sTREEr.
WEE6LY LIST OF NEW WORKS AND NEW
EDITIONS.

BISHOP GREaGs OLD CHERAws. A History
Of the old Cheraws, containing an account OF the
Aburigines Of the Pee Dee, the first White settle
ments, their aubsequsnt progress, civil changes the
struggle OF the Revolution, &C., extending from
about l73J to 1910, with notices OF families and
sketches of individuals. BY Right Rev. Alexander
Gregg, D. D., biahop OF Texas. vel., $40. ~.
DANrE-the Divine Comedy Of Dante Aighiert.
Translated by Henry Wordsworth Longtellow.
vola., imperial evo. SIG.
THE HISTORY oE THE CHURCH OF GOD
DURING THE PERIOD OF REVELATION. By Rev
Charles Cclcock Jones, D. d.
ON BUrH SIDES OF THE SEA-A Story Of the
Commonwealth and the Restoration. A sequel to
the Draylons and the Dayenants By the author OF
the Schonberg-Co,ts Family. vol. 81 76.
ORIGIN, RISE AND PkOGRES5 OF MORMON
ISM. Biography OF Its Founder aud History Of its
Church. Personal Remembrances and Historical
Collections hitherto Unwritten. BY Pomeroy Tucker,
Palmyra, n Y, with some repellant Pictures and
Portraits, which arc quite good enough for their
LANGUAGE AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE
Twelve Lectures the principles OF Linguistic Sci
ence. BY William Dwigh. Whitney, Professor OF
5anscr1t, and Instructor in Modern Languages In
Yale College. 1vol. % 30.
STUDIES IN ENGLISH or Giimpses Of the inner
lie OF our Language. By NJ. Schele de we're, LID,
Professor Of Modern Language III the University OF
Virginia. vol ~ 3d.
Inaue-ces throughout Creation; Compendium OF
Popular MeteorolOsy. BY Andrew stelnmlu. lvoi.
50 as. ,..-
ner Palgrave 1vol. 81 rs.
CALIFORNIA; The Romance Of the Age, or the
Discovery OF Gold In California BY Edward .. Dun
bar vol $125. .
MECHI-H w TO FARM PRoFrTABLY; Or the
Sayings and doings of Mr. Alderman Mecni, WITH u
lustratons. / vol "a 80.
sMILES-THE HU1UEN0TS, their Settlsments,
Churches and Industries In England and Ireland.
By samuel smiles author Of Set.Help. vol. 81 20.
LESSING'o NATHAN THE WISE TTanslated by
Miss Ellen rockingham. 81 76.
SELECTIONS FhOM THE KALEVALA, the great
FInniah Epic. Translated by the late Prof. John A.
Porter Of Yale College. 81 go. go
GOETHE'S F.AUsI. Translated by John Anstar,
LID. 81 26.
UNDINE, sINTRAM, AsLAUGAS KNIGHT, TWO
CAPTAINS. BY De La Motto FouQue. vol 81 10
DE-. WILMER'S LOVE; Novel By Margaret
Leo. 81.
LOVE IN LETTERS; Curious and Fascinatn,
c0RRY o'LANUs; Comic Eptstles, with Illustra-
woMAN.s STRATEGY; capital new English
AsooK ABOUT LAWYERS: the celebrated En-
glish work. 81.
MACKEY's CRYPTIC MASONRY; Manual o,
the Council By A. G. Mackey, NJ. D. vol S2.
MACKEY'S MASONIC hrrUALIST. By A. g.
Maotey, Ii. u. Fully Illustrated, S2mo., cloth, gtlt
81 %; tuckA, gilt odGes, 81 6u.
January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
Confederate Secrets

We profess to feeling of profound NOR
tifoation on learning that Mr. EDWIN
DELEos, a Confederate diplomatist in
Europe during the war, and tho author Of
that system Of foreign policy which has
brought the South to ruin, is Low writing
for one of the newspapers of thu North the
"secret History Of the Confederate Diplo-
macy Abroad" Mr.. DELEoN was con-
6dential agent, entrusted with the secrets
of the Confederate Government, and of
those foreign cabinets, and those only, who
were favorably disposed to the Confederate
cause. The confidence was sacred so long
az the fortunes of the Richmond Govern
ment were doubtful; 1t is more sacred now,
when that government is overthrown AID
its friends are being called into question
for the aid and comfort they extended;
when the Alabama claims are persistently
urged upon the English Cabinet, and the
house of ERLANaER B Co. in Paris is prose-
cuted by o legislature which will freely
spend millions to accomplish its revenge.
It is interesting for us to know that Eng
land and France sympathized with us; that
NAPOLEON proposed that the great powers
should combine in joint mediation or de-
cided Intervention in American affairs; end
that the warm-hearted and beautiful
Empress EUGENE was, from the first, ia
yorable to the South. 1t is cheering to
learn that no European Cabinet, except the
heartlesa despotism of Rnlsia, was hostile
to the South in its struggle for oonst!ta-
tional liberty. But still, the zine for the
exposure of the secrets of our prison
house has not come; and Mr.. DILLON is the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
OH A R L E IS r ON.
SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY as, 1sss
Look Out

Daddy Cain, respectable gentleman OF
color, and one of the ablest members Of the
piebald convention, now sitting in Charles
tan, made powerful speech en- Wednss-
day in opposition to the Stay Law. The
venerable delegate sees very clearly that it
is to the advantage Of the race to which be
belongs that the landowners Of South
Carolina should be dispossessed; that the
immense estates now in the hands of the
sheriffs should be disposed Of; that the
plantations should be disintegrated into
clusters Of farms, to be cultivated by their
swarthy proprietors. But what Daddy Cain
fails to see is that these farmers have tried
the same experiment in Africa for several
thousand years without producing any
thing whether for tribute to government or
for commerce with the outward world. The
negroes need direction and help from the
white people To destroy the means Of the
latter is to involve the whole State in ruin
and to sacrifice, first of all, the dependent
African race. The interests Of South Caro-
lima embrace all classes Of Its population.
We must work together, all Of US, to save
ourselves from hostile legislation and un-
prinoipled political tricksters, and general
bankruptcy and starvation. If the African
freedman would have his rights he must
seek, in every way, to guard the rights of
South Carolina; he must watch more care
fully the mean whites In the Club House in
Charleston than the mean whites in the
Capitol at Washington; he must try, in
every legitimate way, to save tho State. If
he lets Daddy Cain or anybody else bore
hole in the ship to sink the cargo, the crew
and the passengers will also go down.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
lost and 1ouaD.

r OsT On AID INNTANT, soRIP NO. a
FOR ,wENTY->K SHARES 8. G. r. T.
STOCK CAMDEN BRANCH, IN The name OF 9. J.
SHANNON; alsoa q STOCK NOTE Of j. & J. D. KIRK.
PATRICK foc $3.50. dated November 22d, 1857, All
persons are warned against trading Tor eilhor, as
paymept and trlusfer has been stopped. a reward
ior their recovery will be paid on application ut
No. SS BROAD-STREEr. January 70
T UST, ON TIE CARS BETWEEN
IL Klua.vllle end this ely, Q RED kUSslA LEA
TARR TURIMONNAlE, containing S25 IN money
and O tree ticket on tho roac In the name OF Mlss
Eof,man. AM ono dndI.g the same will be suitably
rewarded by leaving It at THIS OFFICE
pecembsr I8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
5or Sale.

NOR SALE, THAT (THREE STORIEsl
II EAsTTENEMENl HOUSE on nortn aide lradd'
street knowl as NJ. 80. Aud Lot measurn3
thi ty 1907 feet front and two hundred ana seventy
i've (27o leel doep, more or less-
AL8J,
VACANT LOT on north side Longitude Lane,
opposite ntranee to CottoI Press measu ing IN rtS
49, feet front and forty t4s et more or ,ess
in depth. Apply at No. :6 HAYNE-SThEEI, OF 70
NJ u. W. DlN.GLE. No. 81 4roau.at.est.
Doc, rnpar II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
RICHMOND WEEKLY UIsPATCH.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED FOR 1883.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
FAMILY AND BUSINESS NEWSPAPER
IN THE SOUTH.

THOUGH THE WEEKLY DISPATCH FOB
a 1ees has been greatly enlarged aud improved,
tue price Ill remain tue same. We are determined
to publish the cheapest and best family nnd business
Newspaper ip the SOUTH Of price plscing II within
tie apinty Of al TO take it.
The eekly Dis ratch contains all The important
edi oi ials OF the Iiy careful and complete sum-
mary OF Foreign ana Domestic News; latest newa by
telegraph from all parts OF the world; full and rst-
alb STOCK ttuaucial Cattle and General Market Be
ports; Ia est Agricultural and HORTICULTURAL fhiorma-
ion; sypopsis OF tho proceedings Congress ana.
StIe Legislatures when In session; proceedings d
D. isntifc, Agriculu al Religious anu Literary 80.
cieties; all important Legal Decisions OF state and
FeJsral Courts; reviews the most interesting and
impor,ant New Books; Popular Stories by the best
writers; and indeed everything Of interest to the
Eamuy Circ:o, the Merchant, Farmer, Professional
mau, Mechanic and laborer
Our Washington correspondents will continue to
keep our rsauers informed, both by teleg aph and
mail, OF everything OF importance oc. urrng a. the
national capital.
TERMS oF THE WEEKLY DupATcH.
Mail subscribers, single copy year ......s2 90
Mail subscribers. clubs Of five, addressed to
names OF subscribers. ............... CO
Five copies TO one nduress. W
Ten copies to one address. 0o
Terms cash In advance. Remittancss may be
made by drafts, postal money orders or In registered
letters, our risk.
The Daily Dispatch is mailed at SO for one year.
The semi.Weeoly Disi at ts publIshed every
Tuesday and Friday, and mailed at 81 for one year.
Specimen copies II all our edidons sent on appn-
cation.
Address COWARDlN ELLYSON.
january 1S Bichmcnd, Va.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

last person on earth who has the right to
reveal them. His letters to the New York
Citissn are breach of confidence, injurious
only to our friends, and favorable only TO
the purse of our secret agent and the plans
of our enemies. If Miles O'Reilly has
shown the qualities of a general, as the
Herald says, in securing these facts, what
qualities has Mr.. DELEoN shown in betray-
ing them?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

A GENTs WANTED FOR THE LIFE
A and Campaigns OF Gen. Robert E. Lee. iae
standard biography of the Great Chiefan. tss ON
cia character aud ready SALE combined with an IA
cmasrd comm lssiop. make it the best subsorpoon
Snon ovsr nnbI,sned. Send tor circulars aud ste
our terms aud full description OF tho work. Al
dress. National Publishing Company, Atlanta, 9l.
Dccsmber AZ Enioe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

JNOR SALE THIRTY HEAD OF No.
T. KENTUCKY MULES, from four to hve years
o d all broks and In good condluon Tor Work; said 70
be the finest that have been offered In this nlar.et
sncs tie war, and can be bad reasonable rates lor
The money. apply at sPRlGG's LIABLE, on King
street Upper Wards. W. d. GENthf'
January ~ "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
Boarding.

I'd E NOVA BOARDING. A.
u TRACY baving removed her Boarding Estab-
Nshment nom No. SO Church.street to No. 10 BROAD.
STREET, is now led to furnish Board to lin.
tied number Of Ladies' and Gentlemen. Terms mod
crate. December IA