davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
THE cHfLpREM,S HOUR.

EDITED BY T, s. ARTHUR, '.'
IN announcing their prospectus for 500
+ the publishers of The sChiidrens Hour
cannot refrain from speaking of the cor
dial welcoEe it has received everywhere
and Of Che unusually large circulation ii
has attained. b1s
No change will be made in the style or
character of the magazine. 1t viii contin>
ne TO be, as from the beginning the friend
and teacher OF the little ones, ever seek
ing TO lead them into the knowledge OF
things good, and true, and beautiful Thro'
a healthy culture OF the Imagination, and
an attractive Illustration of the great
truths that lie at the foundation of right
living, ii will seek to store up in their
minds the good principles and loving sffec-
tons that will surely make them better
and happier in all their after lives.
. Terms:
year in advance. .....,............... $l %
3 years. ................... . %
5Ecopies / Gear. ............ 5 90
10 copies year and an extra copy TO ~
person sending the club. 10 90
Home Magazine and Children's
Hour......... .............. -. 80
Home Magazine and Once a Month. 3 90
Home Magazine, Once a Month,
and Children's Hour .................4 90
Specimen numbers 10 cents,
Premiums. Every one sending a club
will receive a copy of The angel ofpeace,
an excellent 81 30 engraving. Shis large
print, which I'VE have had engraved on
steel, in line and stipple, at cost OF nearly
$1,000, is the finest and most beautiful en-
craving ever offered as premium
Address, T.. S. ARTHUR 81 SONS,
500 & Sll Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
From many hundreds of testimonials as
to the character and usefulness OF The
Childrens Hour, we. select few: Ho
Bishop Limpson says: 81 have no hesi-
tation in commending il 10 the reading
public. as one Of the best magazines pub
lished tor children, and | hope it may have
an extensive circulation"
Bishop Stevens, OF Pennsylvania, says;
Il believe that its introduction into every
household would prove blessing TO old
and young.
Rev. Geo. d. Boartlman says: 81 am dc
lighted with Tie Childrcn's Hour. l do
not see how more entertaining. ins,ruct>
i've, or profitable Magazine could be put
ia the hands of our children.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
Graaf DIscoyery.

It h.sIong been claimed that II we know it, there
would be an herb, comb nation Of herbs. roots
and bsrks that would all the ills hGmap flesh j.
heir to. DIR. Nishler, with few Of his professional
friends have kept this idea constantly in view, and
sbered earnestly and psrssyeringly for years TO find
found instant cure for all complaints. they have
nevertheless discssered remedy. which, yet, has
failed IL curing Chius and Fever, Dyspepsis,
blood disarrangemeRt ofthe digestive organs, in
GLIDING Liver Qmplaint, Coughs, Colds. Sick Head
ache Neuralgia Ssrrcusnsss, General Debility and
all affections Of thc'kfdheys and Urinary 0rgsus.r
This great discovery in honor Of tho iEde "a gable
labors Of DR. b. Misbler. is sallsd ni.alers Herb
bitters and s-.>-nevcr introduced <tssbs place OF
Quinine and the 1st Of other "a NEEDLES used herste
fore for the Complaints nentioped above.
Sold by all Druggists and Gel Grad Dealers.
repare! sslst,g II Dr. s.. b HARTMAN CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO DR D. MISHLEE, Lancaster, Psnns.
rlh -. II ta'-I ~ aesja
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

60 .rvei 10 lilsog ssii.a ,iaodk
.lsf b4s sagov 77H -5seg nrcid7in
iU,aa 7ad - - i.rlia',s dbl o4iioc-i
Tliss9ss bsH -slsYoi 1sd - heloss
rsiH eapeE i9li.ssd zusn ~ 5essads
b .sasais .airr7 .ssvots .niioao boos
,s-9iio bas s,neas.aoaos lsl stiaiius
2 mon Sci .isWl'laa oai. CT gHidiyns
!. 81 aao .saiiaa,H ynid551ai E 81 Glib
1aiQ y - !. su0c4 sFaEt7Gi FL; -
.s'll3TssieaN - Giroa locb isIh
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
l-ELLOW EAREHOCSE.
II. q, TIL layer.
ARTHUR HOME MAGAZINE
FOR 1869.

The ''HONE MAGAZINE" will contin-
uc TO maintain The high ground of literary
excellence that has given it such long and
favorable regard with the people. Ii will
publish, during the next year =
4 SERIAL STORY, by T. s. Arthur,
entR ed ~Thc Grahams and the Arm
s,r9nss." 10 begin in january.
a SERIAL STORY, by Virginia F.
Townsend.
SIX NEW TEMPERANCE TALES, by
The author Of Ten nights in bar room :"
4 SERIES OF ORIGINAL ACTING
CHARADES, by an American lady.
Besides large variety OF original sto>
ries, poems, sketches, and useful and in
s,ruciive articles from the pens of our best
writers
800 HOUSEHOLD RECEIPTS, AND
HINTS on DOMESTIC ECONOMY
These will include fifty ways of making
wheat, rye. ard corn bread. Fifty ways
Of cooking meals. Fifty ways of making
soups ard salads. Fifty ways of cooking
fish end oysters. Fifty ways of cooking
vegetables. Fifty ways of preparing
desert Fifty ways of making cake Elf
iyways OF cooking. oanhing, aud presarY>
ing fruit Fifty miscellaneous receipts
Fifty practical hints on household eceno
my.
+ FASIlI0NS.--s great variety of illus
trations OF fashion, with descriptions o
The prevailing styles of dress, will he
given in every number. Also patterns 70
needle work and fancy articles. -
STRATIONS.-In this departs
ment the ''lIome Magazine will continue
to excel It's charming piciares for 1868
have met with universal admiration. For
1869 the Sc RIGS win be of equal, If not su-
perior merit. i.il. r III eT.ilr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

sNSazeOsNos s>afo raolSaI SIT
40 = .F;,lisou .easssogbA oiUoN
ia gliasG ieaiaeisaq 3 al adj MIN
.aiBlop p s8ie'aoo tsa ,9qyi isolo 10
s4aid .yTnogsn q baioTsG .1eiisn
Y ,eiaiigo'ssA .aoi;eoDh1 .s9ssmGoO
.nssni.d z. -ie;a u hafzilduq -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

Attended to on very reasonable terms. RS a.
HEARSE for atieRa dance at funerals IN or
CHARLES PALMER
Plymeuih lad t - n7tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

y year IN advance. ia
l copy, three years in advance, s. 90
q COPIES. one year. s-t,..r. 81 ..f9 500
Z" T" 600
+ - club, 'ap b. o. - 1900
Is copies and one to the geiter up of
) club, rs sr,f, IRIS 5000
"Home. Magazine" aud ''Children's
Hour" $50
ALONE Magazine" and "Once a
a Month. ''ssgg rus czis = -a-I-li 800
Home Magazine" Once Month"
and "Childrsn's Hour" 400
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.-Every one
sending club, as above, will receive a
copy of ."Tbe Angel of Peace. an elegant
O.. so engraving This large print, which
we have had engraved on eel al q cost af
nearly one thousand dollars, is the finest
md most beautiful engraving ever offered
as Premium. Enclose ten cents 10 pay
cost of roller and mailing ~ u
[ ~ Specimen numbers IL cents. 4
SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM.
For 35 subscribers at So each, we send the
'.Bartram 81 Fanlon'l $50 Sewing Machine.
For 40 subscribers at 81 each, We send
4. ssrhe Empire Family" double thread $50
machine. 80
Address .lai .a.ao
T. s. ARTHUR & SONS, ~
500 & AT Ckesn,ft street. Phiz1del,,hia
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
THE VERY BEST MT ERIAL
We feel confident that we can dc work
ami with any job ONCE iu the State.

ul2e aii p = .i3Yis1 u q leif-nN
Il 4s fJ Tx. 81 1oi1ag ne.r ,''
& ~ fs,l.tf8 .asf.lIteefs Yb8'
Z .gTs .ogg ~ bas 81 .i'ae --s'i -
sas I7o o7f .o) o'eris 10 "
.4asis slrol $ ------- ss'qa3 s.sf-
2 r4H D. $40 bns .o1-s--
3 sssj.sss.ls srn>glns49 7eI .da.o
s'nesiR D lsised r - ono 'l3ss Pas
d irsa OF lin ss1ii,AN eaiva2 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

6,,.and'. German Bitssrs per tsttle 81 .
- Y 777f7 hxlf dosen .. $500. o.
6sosands 0erfnan Tonic, pHt mp IN quart betass. -
! p.r bo,tlr OF hat doz<~s for. &c., -
% ~ Do no; fer-cz 70 exsrnne wea ne Ereie yes
ssa, IN order te get the genuine.
i's1.r .glsIiizfg Isii - 1s4 -tf5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03


nc ..,.,,,r b,,,
~
~
$500
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
y = y = - y
Z The gernblifaa.
70 Correspo,ndents.

M.-Ouc Vi Ill IudIIicQ lllcuQs
contends that there are, cases In
which there can be no harm in prac-
ticing deceit, and gives his own stu
alton and actions as one of the cases.
He says that he has been married
less than fourteen months, during
which time he has never bad any real
love in his heart for his wife, but still
loves one who Tilted him. He
says he did not. love his wife when
he married her, nor has he yet learn
10 loyeher; but she thinks he loves
truly, for he often tells her so and
is very afectionate in his actions
toward her" aThou shalt not lie,"
neither. shalt thou deceive, for deceit
is the parent of all lies.When lie is
told. it is told for no other purpose
than thatof deceiving those to whom
it is told; nor is it right to stick to a
lie in all cases) because you were
flow enough to tell one. The sin of
your .sffIendtis one ofvery peculiar
of not very frequent oc-
currence-for no man Of half sense
.ever uarEies woman he knows he
does DOT love. But It would seem
that solohg "a she is contented and
really happy, the affected love does
as well as though 1t we're real, snd
that therefore he ought not to unde-
ceive 6er-and such is our belief.
One oftwo things will surely come
about soon in the case of your
.sfriend'':: He will LOVE his wife and
become happy man, or he will
HATE her, and lead a most unenvia-
bic life.
Az. H. Milf Eoa really mis-
represented the young lady, you
should make proper PREPARATION. The
notion that u mans honor and dig
nifty require him to stick to wrong
which he has perpetrated, is not on
" foolish notion, but is also per-
nieieus one. To say that every man
is liable to make mistake. and to
do wrong, is simply to say that ey-
cry man is human; but it is only the
mear est of the race WHO persist in
cherishing and fatt"nihg wrong Of
which they discover themselves to
have been guilty. = .-E
j. n. Y.-Ifyou and your husband
..can'tagree on the subject of dress
You are most unfortunate couple,
unless YOU happen tob of the few
who care nothing about.dress. You
should try to crafty each other as
much as possible, and each give way
to the others wishes. Then your
disagreements viii become modified,
and finally disappear. ~
W. W.--When "in printing Of
fee where men are setting type" you
should not "whistle, or talk TO those
at work any m ore than your business
demands, or make any unnecessary
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
Frsm Rev Jos.pA n Keanard. D. D.
Prem Rev. z. D. Fendall,, :

L,,iaent Ed,sor szrisien csrenscse, Ihsla<esrhsL
have .ariyed decided beDeft ffsn the ure OF Hocf
,.-dr a -aan Btters and feel IL my privilege 10 70
= vakatlc tonic all whe
rrripe general detj i:y f-ra d~easss assfrg
hom arrangement Of the hver. leus truly
T. u. FKNDALh
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03


zAh exchange,in speaking of alb
sent aafDdedness. tells - remarkably
tough story Ola bachelor friend it
says: '.He is in the habit: when he
coFnes Into his1room1 very late in
the evening" OF putting his teakettle
sonthe stove, shdhHnseF on TIE set
tes and taking q sno oze until the tea
kettle begins to sing, when he would
get up and make his tea. The other,
evening, being little Frustrated on
account OF old, SIMPSONS daughter
cutting him on the street. he put the
kettle on the lounge and got upon
the stove himself, and never discoy-
ed the difference until he began to
sing. '%.''@ '"-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
CAUTION.
CHARLES M. EVANS,
PRICES.

German Druggist, Preprietor,
,.gr - Torynerly &. NJ. JAsKseE a O..
For ss,4 sy al Drugsd<ts anh Doalers In Medicines
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

ey"See here mistcr,''s saida lad who
was driven up an apple tree by ;
dog, stake your dog away, or l vii
eatup al. your apples.".T ~ V
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

~ -iysas Nv ,ss " -ib<F lr-s rsrn~s<
~a.s - sur- every o.. Of .ARAsACs, ~hIv~
~
f.aG--@ - o. e.rpG..i.s hSvs ae>-spuitss IL ~
--.S- - -. ps-' ri-s.- ~, s,.ss ~s a'scv o. ~
-s--.-'i~- =, sss Fss.. X ~T 10 a'~-rv-<
~ 1t Eete -Hd ~ ssrs sIADjs e sc~N al sses
Il --aeNxt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03

W. W.--When "in printing Of
flee where men are setting type" you
should not "whistle, or talk TO those
at work any more than your business
demands, or make any unnecessary
noise"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-03
INV ITjiAND| kSUMOR.

Why are men on a ship like Wood?
Because they are aboard. 20 = 40,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-27
Plain Talk.

A Mississippi paper has some very sensi-
BILE remarks upon the prevailing disposition
among portion of our people to throw the
whole blame of non-production upon the
laziness of the negro. 1t says: "Men who
are ruined unless the negro works, will
never save this country, nor can this coun-
try save them. They are nobodys, cum
berers, drones, dead-woods, stand-stills
for energetic, driving, working men to take
a glance at to see how fast they are speed
ing in the race Of reconstruction and pros
perity. The men who are going to make
plenty and to spare, are the men who care
very little about the negro, whether he
works or don't. They recognize the fact
that they who labor are reasonably sure of
the rewards of labor, and that they who
don't labor, but are waiting and scheming
to get the free negro to labor for them,
neither deserve its rewards nor often get
them-with clear conscience" There is
more truth than poetry in all this
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-27
The New Capital.

The good people of st. Louis are evidently
wide awake. Acting upon the growing
probability of the removal of the seat of
government westward at an early day, her
Representatives in the Missouri Legisla-
ture have introduced q bill to ceda tract
of land, ten miles square, south Of The city,
as a site for the national capital. In this
generous and self-sacrifcing move st. Louis
has stolen march upon Omaha, Nebraska
City, and a dozen other Western towns
which are all emulous of mention as the
future @cal metropolis of the continent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-27
CHI A R Es TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1858
The City Upside Down.

Charleston is excited, worried, indignant,
rlaased, shocked, and delighted by turns.
Every good citizen is passing from one end
of the mental barometer to the other at
least twice in twenty-f four hours, and the
whole cause of the turning topsy turvy is
King Cotton and Mayor BURNS.
The old King has been as treacherous as
of yore. Once more he has snapped slen-
der bones and gloated over tender chick
ens Once more he has slipped down and
allowed his juvenile votaries to slip up,
and only those old birds who will not be
caught by cotton have made satisfactory
raise and Increased the balance at their
bankers.
But it is dull heart that never reioices,
and those who cannot make fortune out
of what is POLITICALLY called the feecy
staple" because by it SO many millions
are aeeced), amuse themselves by watching
the long and vigorous sweeps of the
new municipal broom A broom? 1t is
more than a broem. 1t is legion of
brooms, patent sweeping, cleaning, scrub
bing, 6ning, confning, double-action, shoul-
der-hitting, district commander power ma
chine, moving with the velocity of mill
tary order, and puncturing traditional bub-
bles with the shining bayonet.
Mayor BURNS has made his name terror
to evil doers. No mercy in him for the
hardened offender, no mitigation of penalty,
no philosophical reasoning as to the useless
ness of punishment Whether it be rowing
cow, runaway horse, jagged fence, slippery
white man, bellicose negro, or dubious wo-
man, the decision is prompt and sharp, nd
the offender is soon made as miserable as
the law allows.
A hint has been given to the tax payers,
and if they know what is good for them they
will soon come up to the scratch. The
Mayors Court will be q suggestive warn
ing of the dangers of delay, and although
misery loves company, it is easier to laugh
at the misfortunes Of others than bear sor-
rows of our own. 1t is dangerous now to
neglect any one duty devolved upon the
lieges of Charleston by the ordinances of
the city. ''chiel" is coming after the
weary in well doing, and only the law, the
whole law, and nothing but the law will
satisfy Mayor BURNS.
Laugh not at the misforiuues Of your
neighbors. Brown was fined yesterday /;
Smith may be fined to-day; tomorrow it
will be the turn of the mocking, laughing
Jones. Watch and be careful, for who
knows who will be the next to suffer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-27

Grants crew. after a fruitless attempt 10 IN
duce the captain TO accompany them. IheS
promised to return the men IN sa1ety' Doe al-
ter waiting some time, Captain Robins deemed
il most prudent to weigh anchor and lay the
case before the United States Consul at King
ston. Jamaica, which he accordingly did. The
matter has since been brought to the notice OF
the Department of State at Washington. Jas.
Mottraiue, of Newburyport, and Charles B.
Tangrieve, of Bridgetown, Maine, are among
the persons left in the custody of the Span
iards..
Manufacturing artificial stone is busi-
ness in 81. Louis. There is concern there
which makes out of common sand mantel
equal to one of white marble, and sells 1t for
about ten dollars. The sand, in few hours,
is converted into rock precisely similar to the
strata and lodges beneath the earth that have
required ages to form them. The process Is
strictly scientific and chemical. The materials
used are common brown or white sand, soda,
flint, chlorine and calcium. The flint, which
is the cementing agent, is melted by being
subjected to heat, in connection with soda.
Flint, in its chemical constitution, is an acid,
and, Ike all other acids, readily combines with
on alkali. Combined with soda, the flint
(silica) forms siicate If Soda thick, VS.
cid, transparent substance, very muoh like
glue. Fit is too thin when first made, it ls re-
duced by evaporation in pans till it reaches
the proper consistency. 1t is then mixed with
the sand, in mill from which the mixture
comes forth good deal like wet brown sugar.
This substance is called "pug." 1t ls very
plastic, and works as easily in the hand as wet
clay or putty. Each moulder has quantity OF
the epug" placed in a box on the end OF his
workbench, from which he takes handfuls as
he requires it to press into the mould. 1t mat
ters not whether the mould is a rosette, dia-
mond, o flower, or leaf ornaments key
stone, vase, pedestal, or the section OF
mantelpece-he moulds anything with equal
ease, beauty and accuracy; and when the form
is taken from the mould the product is plas-
tic ornament more perfect and beautiful than
a carver could execute in O week Of constant
and patient labor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-27

BAKER-The Nile Tributaries of Abyssnia, and
the Sword Hunters of the Hamran Arabs. BY Sir
Samuel W. Baker, with illustrations. vol vo So.
AGASSIZ; Journey in Brazil. By Professor and
Mrs. Louis Agassiz, with 20 illustratons. / VOL,
8vo. S5.
OUEEN vICTORIA-Leaves from the Journal of
our Life in the Highlands itom 1913 to 1861, 10 which
prexed and added Extracts from the same jour-
mi giving an account OF Earlier Visits to Scotland
and Towns in England and Ireland and Yachting
Excursions. 1 VOL, II mo. sl.76.
MOTLEY; History Of the United Netherlands
VOL 81, from the Assassination of Henry II. to the
Conferences at Gertruydenberg, l690-16O0. BY John
Iathrop Motley author of "Kise of the Dutch Re.
public" vol, 70. So 90.
DUCHAILLU-Stories Of tho Gorilla Country,
narrated for for young people BY p B. Duchai'lu
PENDERGRAST-The Cromwellan Settlement of
Ireland, with Maps. l VOL, II mo. s1.50.
HOGG-The Microscope its history, construction
and application, beingn familiar introduction to the
use of the instrument and the study OF microscopical
science, with $40 engrayings and colored ilustra-
tions. By Jabez Bogg. 9th edition. l vol. $500.
TI1IBs; History OF Wonderful Inventions, from
the Mariners Compass to the Electric Telegraph,
illustrated. 1 vol. or vo. $3.50.
STRICKLhND-Lives Of The Queens OF England
from the Norman Conquest. BY Agnes strickland.
Abridged by the author. vol, IL mo. 50.
NEW NovELs-Playing for High Stakes, by Annie
Thomas, IS cts. Guild Court, London Story, by
George Macdonald, 80 cts. The Brothers. Bet by
Emile Carlen 25 cts. The Huguenot Family. by
Sarah Tyler, Sl.6O Maoefs Progress, py autnor OF
Aunt Margarets Trouble, so cts. The Waterdale
Neghbors by author of Paul Massic so cts. Stone
Edge, IS cts. Birds Of Prey, by M. E. Braddon, rs
cts Crce or Three Acts in the Life OF Artist, by
White, 81 cts. The Cinate's Discipline, by Mrs. Ell
vart, SO cts. Old Sir Douglas by Hon. Mrs. Norton,
rs cts Ella or Spain Fifty Years Ago, by Caballero,
s1.75 Stormy Life, by Lady Georgianna Fuller
ton, So. Count Mirabcau, en- historical novel, by
Theodore Slundt, SLIGO. Napoleon and Blucher, by
Louisa Mulbacb, S1.50. Napoleon and the Queen of
Prussia, by Louisa Mulbach, S1.50. The Empress
Josephine, by Louisa Mulbach, s1.50. Fairy Stories
for Little ChildreD, by Mrs. Comfort. 81. Home Fairy
Tales, translated from the French of Jean Mace.
Sits February 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-27
educational.
SCHOOL, NIGHT SCHOOL,

NIGHT SCHOOL, NIGHT SCHOOL!
No. IS WENTWORrH-STREET,L LECTURE ROOM
OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
YJIHE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH-
METIC, WRITING, READING, GkRMAN and
ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from to y o'clocR Z. ID.
Terms-S2 per month ID advance.
Bookkeeping charged extra
December2 G. ID. BERGMANN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-27
11ptiffs in Bankruptcy.


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES FOR HE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF d. L.,
" HkT. A. JEFFERs, COPARTNERS, AS q. L.
JEFFERs l. CO., BANKRUPTs-BY WHOM Pc,
TITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKhUPICX
WAS FILED ON THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.
D. 1868. IN SAID COURT-IN BANRRUPTCY.-Ihis
to give notice that on the stgs"ss aGy q xso ss
ruary, A. D. 1868, Warrant IN ba1Er1P'cy H "9s
A. JEFFERs, of Charleston, in the District of
charleston, and State of South Carolina, who have
been adiudeed Bankrupts, on their own Petition
thst the payment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to said Bankupts to them or for
their use and the transfer Of any property by them
are forbidden by law that meeting of the creditors
of the tald Bankrupts to prove their debts, and TO
choose one or more Assgnees of their Estate Will be
held at Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at NO.
SO Broad-stree Charleston, g. c., before r. b. CAH-
PENTER, Registrar, on the sixteenth day Of March,
A. D., 1868 at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
" j. M. EPPING,
United States Marshal as Messenger
February 20 tn2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-27
!. MONU.

LINE,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
rTHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ERECTED LIME
KILN en- tho site OF the old Cannonsboro'
NIu, NJ It Savannah hGhoad Wharf, and would be
tappy to supply their friends and customers with
LIZZIE burnt from the best rock imported from
hockand and Rockporl lMane), at the following low
PRICES:
lame per barrel exclusive Of barely
from the kiln. ....................S1.25 .25 per Dbl.
Lime per barrel with DarreD from
the k1ln..... ...ol.oU per opi.
Lime per barrel, from store on Ven
due Range. .S1.76 per Dbl.
The Lime is warranted to be equal to any 1nport-
I'd from Maine.
Terms cash. OLNEY e. CO.,
Nos. ., II and 13 Vendue Range,
February And Foot Mill-strees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-27
Gust ana fonnb.

r. OsT. suMEWHERE ON KING OR
Wentworth streets, LEATHER WALLET,
containing about So in small bills, and some private
napers of no value except to the owner. The finder
viii confer a favor, and may keep the money, he
Will leave the papers addressed to ~. NJ" at the
OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS February 10