davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Cotton Press pestroyed by Ffre-Death OF
Seoyge H. Hsrtson, OF New rsrk-The
Crater of Kilanea. In Sandwich lsisnas
Aelive-Desth of o. Weil-knowa Navig~
tor-Ths Florida Now.
N.sHvu.LE. Nov. 27.-shsughnessy & Co.'S
.co,ton COMPRISING establishment burned last
night. with one hundred and sixty bales of cot
ton. The burned cotton is insured.
NEW YORK, Nov. T7.-Geo. b. Harrison. Tor
many years president of the Atlantic Mail Steam
ship Co., is dead. :
HoNoLULU, Nov. 1.-THE crater of Kilanea is
again active.
John Patty, well-known navigator, is dead.
TALLAHAssr., Fla. Nov. 27.-ln the Supreme
Conrt to-day sreum nt m ou>~er 10 the rule nisi
hsosn. after leave was granted. A mossea -Hss
made by Attorney General Meeks to strike ou'
tom the answer four points. on the ground OF ir'
.Yaaancv and impotency. This motion was dis
cussed untiI adjournment at 3 p. ~
U.vASI. Nov. 27-Steamer DE 500 Ne"
York for New Orleans, arrived This morning.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28
pHE CRESOENT's DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Important 10 ABeric-ss Catering Russia
y ne FLOODS .. switze zeriand-Fuu Cabinet
Meettbg-Kollins- ID lay of Gable bis
patehes-felitfcai Arrests In Havana. etc.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 27.-fhe state department
Is noilned that Americans entering Russia will
avoid delay at the frontier by having passports
vised by the Russian minister or consal.
The state department has official details OF the
recent floods in Switzerland. The cantons of
Grison. essin. Valois and Saint Gall were flooded
and fifty lives lost. Means of Communication
were swept sway, and valleys covered with stones
washed from the mountains.
A full cabinet present to-day.
Rollins goes North and returns on Monday.
dispatch from st. Johns reports that storm
northwest delays cable dispatches.
Havana letter says political arrests contip ne
in Havana. Among the victims this week are DR..
Fernando Y Aguirre, member of Havana Royal
Academy of Sciences and professor in the Uni
veIsify Of Medicine Juan Regueira, notary public,
Segundmo Bermudez, lawyer OF distinction and
Jose Perez. broker. They are all confined in
Fort Cabsnas. Quite q number OF gentlemen
were brought here from other places and lodged
In the cells of the Moro Castle, Fort Cabanas
Fort Principe and other frowning basties.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28
FROM MONTGOMERY.
Alabama Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. T.-The Legislature today
was engseed in discussing the Ku-Klux bills.
The bills make il indictable for any person to ap-
near in mask, and if any person shoots one who
il masked after dark il is TO be considered no
crime. The time for imprisonment for being dis
0nised ia from one to two years. Several sections
of the bill have been adopted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

So,-yvrsr Pass. Nov. 27-ll A. M-Barome-
oolIo Wind nor,h-portheast and fresh. Ar
lived Bark Guayaquil, Rossell, Havana, in ballast
70 Pnir Brothers. No departures.
sorTHvEsr Pass, Nov. 27-6 P. s.-barome.sr
ao Wind north northeast and strong. Arrlsee !. !
So,oonar Jizzie Lima Webster, Rustsn, fruit 10
ScpSou = T,omsntine. sailed steamship Bienville.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28
SUM VEGETABLE HIsTORY.
BIT Josh BILLINGS.

The strawberry is one of natur's sweetest pets.
She makes them worth fifty cents the fust che
makes, and never allows them tew be sold at
a mean price.
The cutler of the strawberry Is like the setting
sun under thin cloud, with delicate dash Of the
rainbow in 1t; its fragrance is like the breath of
q baby when it first begins TO eat winter green
lossengers; its flavor is like the nectar, which an
old fashion goddess used tew leave in the bottom
o. her tumbler, when Jupiter stood treat on
Mount Ida.
There is many breeds of this delightful vegeta-
ble but not a mean one in the whole lot.
think hev stolen them. lying around loose,
without any pedigree, in somebody's tall grass.
when wuz a lazy schoolboy, that eat dreadful
easy, without any white sugar On them, and even
q bug occasionally mixed with them in the hurry
of the moment. Cherry's are good, but they are
too much like suckn q marble, with handle to
it. Peaches are good, If you don't git any Of the
pin feathers into your lips. Watermelons will
suit enny body who IL satisfied with half sweet
ened drink but the man who, kin eat strawber-
ries besprinkled with crushed sugar, and besust-
tered with sweet cream lat sumbody elses ex-
pense,) and not lay his hand on his stumuk, ard
thank the suthor Of strawberries and stumuks,
and the fellow who pays for the strawberries liz
man with a worn out conscience-a man whose
mouth tastes like hole in the ground, that don't
care what goes down it.
Kokernuts grow up in the air. In hot climate
way over the oshun, about 80 feet from the
ground-on the top ov tree.
They are generally picked up by the monkeys
in that nsbor hood, who throw them at the natives
in exchange for the stones that the natives heave
at the monkeys.
They grow as a negro's head duz, with good
deal ov skull to them.
A kokernut, sitter il has been scalpt, resembles
an old ten pin ball, only little more roznd one
way than luther.
On the end Of the nut toward yu IL eyes fast
asleep. The kokernut IL opened by breaking the
skall and this brings them tew their milk.
The milk in the kokerndt has never bin ex
planned yit. and the rezon is. because nobody haz
ever asked me tew do II.
Whenever the philosophers give it up shall
reply 10 the conundrum.
AZ an srtikle of diet, the koker is about on a
level with the French raw turnip. and IL az hard
10 digest az one OF Secretary Be ward letters of
State.
Billed koker might possibly be good, il IL varn't
great deal better when it waz raw; and raw
kokernnts is only good for children and young
grey hounds TO eat, whose stummicss are like q
nutmeg Prster.
The only good thing about this foreign nut liz its
Skull they can be cut into 2, and made into
driukI1g kups, and / must konfess they do look
kind, when laid on fiat stun in the side ov the
meadow spring but kant drink out oF them my
self, without thinking that il they hadn't been cul
in 2, what kspital thing they would be to build
young darky to. t.N
Bot this IL only a phoolsh notion oy mine, sai
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28
FROM CUBA.


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Hersld's Cuba dis
patch reports the insurrectionsts investing Santa
go de Cuba, demanding its surrender, but the gov
ernor OF the district has large force. The report
10 current in Havana and Santiago that the op-
posing parties had compromised.
HAVANA, Nov. 27.-The merchants are raising
subscriptions 10 pay and equip three months ,
volunteers, so they may move Immediately against
the rebels. Rumors are current that several
cargoes Of arms for the revolutionists had been
landed. Ii is rumored that secret commission
left Cuba for New York for the purpose of enlist
ing the press and government for the rebellion.
Telegrsphic communication with Puerto Principe
has been interrupted for two days. Twelve tirst
clsss field hands worth, three months ago $1,000
each, sold for 5000 each.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28
MARKETS.

Nos,Lx, Nov. 27.-Cotton easier; m,oonngs
93Ic. sales for the week ZOO bales. hece,ps
Mss bales. Exports to Great Britain zzosioaLes
To the continent Ss7s bales: Exports c0S''"'''
1875 bales. Stock q, ,275 bales. Gala.
IeUrsvILLE, Nov. 27.-Tobscco schse: :,O ssies s.@
AZ bbds. Lugsss 5o@s as. cutting leaf sls AZ sSg
as So Hogs, gross, 81 a5@7 IS Cotton zssg g,
ssc. Highvmes. free. ssa. Supernne a0u'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28
RIVER Nyws.

y,cxsRrRs. Nov. 27.-Passed up Alice Dean
tIpw Down: Thompson Dean at o, ana hoo''
IoTsvr,. Nov. 27-River falling 8 feet
inches IN The canal. Weather clear aid pleasant
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28

Dickens CHRISTMAS CARoL.-There Is not, in
all Literature, q book moro thoroughly saturated
with the spirit Of its subject than Dickenss
"Chrisimes Carol" and there is no book about
Cbristn az that csn be counted its peer. To fol-
low old Serooge through the ordeal OF loving dis
cipline whereby the ghosts arouse his heart Is 10
be warmed in every hbre of mind and body with
the genie, bourtiiul, ardent sffectionste Chn,t
mas glow. Read at any season OF the yesi, .nis
genial story fails 70 quickep re im OF
lander and tbeaehtful chay'sy. heao NJ tne sea
sonofthe Christian f~sdVsi. us pure, ennopnng
influence IL fsjsto be stronger and sweeter than
yer.-xs you turn it's magical pages, you hear
midnight moaning Of the winter wind. the
soft rustle of the falling snow. the rattle of the hail
on naked branch and window pane, aud the far.
of tumult Of tempest smitten seas but also there
cones vision OF snug and c0sey rooms, close
curtain ed from night and storm. wherein the lights
burn brightly, and the sound of merry music
BDgles with the sound OF merrier laughter, and
ali is warmth and kindness and happy content.
and. looking on these pictures, you feel the
full reality Of cold and want aad sorrow as con-
trasted with warmth aud comfort, and re-
cogBize anew the sacred duty OF striving,
by al possible means, 10 give TO every hnman be-
ing q cheerful home and happy fresiee. The
ssDetty OF that duty is the moral Of Christmas
snd OF the |" Christmas Carol" That such book
should find an enduring place in the afectionate
admiration Of mankind Is an inevitable result Of
the highest moral ami mental excellence. Con-
ceived In q mood OF large human sympathy, and
simple form Of art. 1t addresses alike the unlet-
tered ssd the cultivated, IL touches the humbest
ss wei the highest order Of mind, and 1t salts.
fes every rational standard Of taste. So truly is
this work an inspiration, that the fhought 2b oct
its srt is always an aftertboughtf SO fs.thfaly
l1d entirely does II give voice TO the Universal
Christmas sentiment that II seems the Perfect re-
fex OF every readers ideas and feelings thereupon.
There are q few other books Of this kind in the
wprld-in which Genius does. 81 onoe and forever,
what ambng Talent had always cen vaInly try.
ing 10 do-sId thsss make up the en- all body OF
literature which Is for ell time."-l Atlantic
Monthly for December.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28
FEOM ARKANSAS.

Acting District Attorney ThomPscn Shot and
Morally Wounded.
PoRTLAED, Me-, Nov. ia dispatch from
BatesvilIe, Arkansas, states that Captain Edward
W. Thompson, acting district attorney, was shot
and mortally wounded for political reasons He
was son of A. B: Thompson, of Brunswick
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28

woRxs OF AKr.-signor G. B. Pandolfini. Italy.
will we are informed, shortly arrive in this
city with one Of the choicest and most superb col
lections of European works Of art ever brought to
New Orleans, consisting Of bronze figures and
clocks, Carrara marble ststuary aud pedesta!s,
mosaic of Florence paintings, slabasier works,
Bohemian glassware, etc.
he has spent the entire summer 10 selecting
these works, which he thinks will De fully appre
cisied here, as they have been selected expressly
with view TO their sale in this market. Know
ing the cultivated taste of our people and their
appreciation of genuine works OF genius and art,
we feel assured SigDor Par dolhni will meet with
ready sale Of the collection, as an encouragement
TO make other and more extensive selections for
our market.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28

wHY Dos'T You LEARN A 1EADE. This ques-
ton was propounded in our heariDg, q rev even
iprs since. TO youpg raan who had been for
several months unsuccessfUlly seeking employ
meut as q clerk or salesman in some of our lead.
ing houses. Complaining Of his nl-luck, one Of
bis friends who knew his mechanical talent, but
doubted whether he could make himself useful
either "a cle,k or salesman, put the nterrogetory
to him which we have placed as the caption Of
this article The reply was. that trade was not
so respectable as mercantile occupation. Under
this delusise idss our stores are crowded with
Young men who have no capacity for business,
and who, because of the fancied responsibility OF
doing nothing, waste away their minority upon
salaries which Can not possibly liauidate their
expenditures.
Lste, toe late in life, they discover their error,
and, before they reach the age of thirty. many Of
them lock with envy upon the thrifty mechanic,
whom, IN the days of their boyhood, they were
accustomed to deTide. The false views OF re-
spectsblity which prevail in the sos dsst0Et fssh
ionsble society Of the present day, have ruined
Thousands of young men, and vii ruin thousands
more. p.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28

Our PRICES CURRESr.-We have been informs
ed by some of our subscribers. that certain en-
plOyes of the postmaster at this point exact dou'
bic postage on the New Orleans Cotton Circular
and Merchants and Brokers' Pices Current. There
certainly must be q mistake somewhere in this
matter, however, as the sheet referred to Is under
the legal weight; and officials who would retird
its circulation may soon find themselves Involved
Unexpectedly, perhaps, in trouble.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-28

n. propreI.r also 'h'r' for 'a'
,,u WINES AND LIaUoHs'
.,,,.a nv himself expressly Z r medicinal
Imp -. 10. b., hi. certificate Of It's purity
"'' UpoLPHO WOLFE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-04

UNITED STATES CoURT-WEDNEsDAY, JUNE s.
Hon. GEO. s. BRYAN, PREsDNe.-The following
appointments of assignees were made By B. B. Car
-spenter, Esq, and confirmed by the Judge: D. j.
Aud for Jos ". Alsbrook aud ]. j. Davis; Jno A
McRae for Jeremiah Grant, Andrew J. Legget Jno.
..odom and Thcs. G. Weatherby; Louis McIain for
Charles L. GuiIleaume and JAS D. Mitchell; Cicero
Adams for H j. Brahham, Of Hoffman, Brabham &
Co. Geo. Hoffman, ~. J. Brabham, Solomon Hof'
man and j, r. Brabham. Of the same firm; j. W.
Burbridee for Jas. W. Hn; P. z. pibbie for Samuel
IT. Izlar, W. ". Legares B. Livingston. Drusella g.
Robinson, Nathan ". salley and Thos B. salley;
David J. winn fol-, ohas. q. Jones; J. J.-Ryan for
". B. Matheney and, 8. ". Trott; j. E. Scott for
Thos. NJ McCutchen; Arthur Harvin for J. s. Mctad'
den; q. G. Solomon for Jos. F. Thompson.
Ex parte Raoul & Lynah, in re Mackey Baker.
Petition to establish, and for payment Of lien On
motion Of yeadon Hanckel, the case was referred
to R. B. Carpenter. ECO, Registrar.
On motion Of A D. Cohen, Esq, it was ordered
that the petitions for Lewis Mann and 3. L. David
for full and final discharge nom bankruptcy be re.
Serrsd to R. B. Carpenter.
In the Circuit eesrt the case Of the Rogers Locomo-
tive Company Us. Isaac W.. Hayne, ct al, was coI-
tinued. Mr. Martin concluded his argument
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-04

Giaars, Gebaffp, ottf.
CIGAR AND TOBACCO MANUF:AC
" TORY,
By C. -MADSEN,
NO. s14 KING. CORNER socIETY-srREET.

NO. 314 KING, CORNER sOCIETY-srREET.
Always on hand, and for sale at Wholesale and Re:
tail, large stock Of DOMESTIC AND SPANISH
LEAF TOBACCO, at prices fIom 10 cents upwards
to So per pound. Also, CHEWING and SMOKING
TOBACCO, of all grades, and fine assortment OF
IMPORTED CIGARS, from s12O upwards to s2oo
per NJ.
Of own manufacture the following brands always
on hand
&c. NJ" of Havana Tobacco. at.... 500 90 per n.
"CABALLEo," of Havana Tobacco at rs 90 per M.
"H. UPMANN," Of Havana Tobacco, at 50 90 per n.
d - GSSSSa 81 SE EPASA" g 5S % % Per Y
AGEATfNE % i sPANfsE T. CIGAR can aiwass be had
at Retail for 10 cents, and everything in the line will
be sold at very reduced prices. .,s
of Smoking Tobacco, ''NERVINE TOBACCO,
manufactured solely by G. MADSEN. tits Tobacco
from which the nicotine, in great part, mas peen
extracted, and is thereby made o very wholesome
article for smokers It retains all the fine favor of
the Havana without its injurious and nerve-eIctng
properties Tobacco containing nicotine largely acts
powerfully upon the nerve centres, and s therefore
headache. dyspepsia, &C., but the 'tNERvINE To-
BACC0" can be smoked In any quantity without the
least effect injury to your constitution AS TO us
perfect safety, can refer to the statement OF tne
undersigned gentlemen, Professors and Doctors in
Medicine, who have made an examination OF the
same
1t is sold in pound and half pound PACKAGES, and
In two qualities No. at 81 per pound; Fine t2d)
at 75 cents per pound. Dealers allowed 25 cents dis
count per pound when buying twenty-five pounds
and upwards.
We have examined the specimens of s'NERVINE
TOBACCO" put into our hands by Mr.. G.. MADSEN,
and think It all that it claims to be. It contains
little or no nicotine, and may be smoked with safety
and pleasure by all VINO indulge In the habit OF
smoking
JOIN L. AHcRuH, NJ. D. LISaAaDY A. FRAArP1oN.
j. Z. DAWSON, NJ. D. FRANK 5. HOLMES.
W. NJ. A. FIToH, II. D. G. DAvEGA, 81. D.
June 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-04
Desirable Property for Investments.
W. Y. LEITCH e. r. s. BRUINS,


Will be sold at Auction, THIS DAY, 4th June, at
the Old PostofIice. at II O'Clock,
Tue following DESIRABLE PROPERTY:
That BRICK TENEMENT HOUSE, with necessary
outbuildings, knc IN as No. 1C4 Traddstreet ad1on
ing the residence at northwest corner OF Tradd and
Friend streets. The eaid Eo1se is two stories high
containing six upright rooms. Lot measures 10 feet
front by 1l6 feet deep, more or less.
That three-story BRIOK RESIDENCE, situated In
Elliottstreet, and known as No. G. Lot measures II
feet front by II feet deep, more or less.
That three-story BRICK RESIDENCE, adjoining
the above situated in EIiottstreet and known as
No. g. Lot measures II feet front by II feet deep,
That VACANT LOT adjoining the above, situated
In EIliottstreet, and known as No. 10. Measurfng2l
feet front by II feet In depth, more or less.
That three-story BRICK HOUSE with right to
alleyway) situated in Elliott street. and known as NO.
o. Lot measures % front by 70 feet In depth more
That fine MARKEr FARM, containing about 1-5
acres, situated in Hester and stmons streets near
Charleston Race Course. adjoining lands OF Noisete
on the east and Lynch and Ford on the west:
Those six fine BUILDING LOTS, situated at the
corner Calhoun Mil and Lucas streets, each meas.
uring and containing about As feet front by 1O0 In
depth. plat viii be shown on day Of sale.I
Terms s-One-third cash; balance In one and two
years. with interest," secured by bond and mortgage
Purchaser to pay US for papers and stamps. 10
June eWtQo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-04
RosADALIS WILL CURE THE VERY WoRS
GASES OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.

RosAoAI1s WILL CURE THE VERY WORST
GASES OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, February 25, 1862
Captain J. II. Baker:
DEAR SIR-This is to certify that nave oeen
afflicted with Rheumatism for the last five or six
wears. many times unable to move tried all medi-
cines recommended to me for the disease, without
receiving any benefit Having neafi "hosauaiis
highly spoken Of procured bottle and finding
some relief, continued IT unui am nappy 70 Cd!
not only consider the "Rosadalls" sovereign
remedy for rheumatism. but believe it also pre-
ventive, and checrruly recommend 1t 10 the
afflicted" .,,-o ,r-,,
Yours, very truly, JAMES WEBB.
WILSON, January I, 1861
I hereby certify that have used Dr. Lawrence's
Justly celebrated Rosadas in my family as general
suits and therefore consetentiously recommend 1t
to the public as medicine OF rare &c ana n @ genuine
merit. JAMES W. DAVIS
Sheriff OF Wilson County, n. C.
RosApAL1s.-This medicine has met with an un-
precedentcd success in this community. Captain
Baker the polite and attentive agent ior this CITY, IN
forms us that II is next to impossihe 10 supply thc
demand made fer it; and that the medclne Is efect-
ing some wonderful cures, and giving great saistac
tion TO all who have used it.-"Norfok (Va.) Daily
Journal, November 90, 1867"
J.J. LAWRENCE. N. D., CHEMIST,
BALTIMORE, ND,
Late of Wilson, North caroina)
PRICE 81 so PER BOTTLE.
AZ Sold wholesale by all the principal Wholesale
Druggists in all the large cities OF the United States
and British America and retailed By Druggists every
where. .,-
All lttters of inquiry, &C., promptly answered.
Address
DR. j. LAW RENEE & CO.,
SOLE
pROPRIEToRS AND MANUFACTURERS,
No. o44 Baltimore-street,
Baltimore Nd.
For sale by
GOODRICH, WINEMAN &: co.
DOWIE & NOISE.
Auril q 'nos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-04

FARrsA AND THE BARE CAUSE.-THE bark
Gauss, on her last trip, brought out on consignment
a Quantity of the real, true and genuine Jean Marie
Fariua Eau de Cologne, which has won so world
wide reputation. This cologne, which Is guaraH'
teed, pure and undefled, is for sale at Aimars
drug store corner of King and Tanderhorsf streets.
Such an opportunity of finding the unadulserated
perfume Is seldom had and will not be overlooked.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.


H. H.
Iiyou want cheap Blank Books;
Ii you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes. Paper,
&c.; or Miller's Almanac;
II you want Printing executed neatly;
II you want Books bound in any style, or Account
Books made to order, with any desired pattern OF
ruling, go to Hiram Harris. Agent, No. SO Broad
street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-04
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Sires vs. DorriN.

Sires vs. DorTiN.
Will be sold under the direction Of the undersigned,
on TUESDAY, the 23d day of June, 1863 at the
Old Customhouse, at II o'clock A. NJ,
ALI that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there
on, situate on the north side OF Beestreet In the
City of Charleston, measuring and containing IN
front on Beestreet go feet and 210 feet In depth,
more or less.
Terms-One.third cash; balance in one and two
wears. secured BY bond and mortgage; the buildings
10 be inquired and policy assigned Purchaser :opay
for papers and stamps. JAMES TUPREh, -
June 4 th3tu1 MASTER IN Equlry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-04

HOTEL ARRIyA1s--W WEDNESDAY, June 81
.scaarleston Hotet-R Fleming, Laurens; F
Whitney and Son, New York; s D Dean, Augusta;
Conamodore Hughes, q S Navy; DR. Loryea Oregon;
John W Atkinson, Wilmington; Henry L Hall, Bal
..lnore; VITO woodward, John bodd. Marion
District; coonon. Charlotte, N C; W q Welborn,
Warrenton, Ga; VIM Henry Boyce, Bennettsville.
sc. t
Partition RoteL-w h Hotchkiss, North Carolina; !;
&C Lansdon, City; creamer, New York; Ryan,
South Carolina; " q wroton and servant, Graham's
Turnout, 8 C;JW Edwards. Salters, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-04

TIE WAR CARRIED INTO AFR1cA.-Ihe e1-
'citement around the polls was intense on Tuesday,
: and several of the great unwashed who had been
looking through glass became decidedly belige-
rent. At Ward two highly colored voters allowed
their feelings to get the better of them, and they
argued the political qualifications Of their candidates
Justify. One, Massachusetts, negro, was Conser-
yatve and Sigwald man; the other, South Carroll
ma darkey, was very Republican, and strong for
Mackey. Words led to blows, and the parties
: =clinched and fought in the most approved style.
. Conservatism, however, carried the day, and the
.Mackey man WAS beaten until he cried peeeari
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-04

The returns from the country have not been To
ceIved, but they viii hardly affect the result given in
the city. One precinct In Berkeley District known
as the 16-Mile Church, poled 21s votes for Naofey
and two for Hastie.